The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-08-09 00:00:00

- . e Oly - fre-1 , 4- 1- 64 1 , , c * t $ ~ • . ‘)/0/14 Jef_i____, i i• .41 . * l t . 9 7 ',O ,""!'•• b .„ . . • 4 814 P .. i• ".. . ••• ' 4r • • '—- 4e ii • ‘- al - 1 1 I., D i) 4 • ._ i • .. 6141. LONDON, FRIDAY, A U6VST 9, 1822. Vfl!m ; I , • ~1 4 46 r*"4 , Pen Cast . , 1 - 31.7 4 , ..;. ,fr - - , .. 1 ! tc *._.,, e % 7 7416... it SI .: 44 , . ; ..' 4 ' A1 . .-: ‘ 4 jtl4l"4,Tic- -.. 'IC t - t • , . R PR Ice 7d. om N THII.4TRR-R0 Y A ff A Y-111,0 MIXT. T HIS EVENING, FRIDAY. August 9, will he performed the Operi of 'TIE MARRIAGE OF FM ARO. . flgwro, Mr. Liston; Fiorelto, Mr. Lessai Lie; Antonio, Ir. Tmleure; Cherubim), Mrs. Chatierley ; Cunt Alma -1,1,3, Mr. Jones. Countess Alinairiva, Mrs. Garrick ; So. sabot. Miss Paton (her Sth appearance se any stage). After which the Comedy of PIGEONS AND CROWS. Sir Peter Picsriggin. Mr. Listen; Copt. Pigwieein, alias Nrvi!lr, Mr. Pones; Mr. Mut, Mr. William.; Mr.'Wadd, Mr. Ilammon4; Mr. Blondmus, Mr. W. Weil; Patrick O'llorogoron, Mr. Lee. Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Pearce; Louisa, Mr.. ChMli.rley. To morrow, She Stoops to Conquer—and Killing so Murder. On Monday, Match.ntaking—The Marriage.., of Figaro-- mid Plot and Counterplot. Os Tuesday, the Comedy of The Hypocrite—Mid The Marriage or Figaro. ESTATE WANTED. WANTED to PURCHASE, an ESTATE, from 3,000/.. to 8,0001., a year, with a rood Family Residettee area it, aad distaat deem London f.oni 40 to 80 voiles. Apply le Messrs. Farms and Co. Lincolit'a• Inn Fields, Loudon. ......—.....5. keeping to the west of, and near. the Wands called Belle 1 Reviews Isle. and Isle min Oecfs, to Lake Hares; thence, throttle' the waddle of Isk• Huron, Is • direction to enter the strait or passage lietperen Di ssamattes blond on the wist, and the Little Ilsuito, Wand on the gnat: tin ore, through the middle of the peonage which divides the two lasi men. 'tuned islands; thence, turning northerly and westwardly, around. the casters and unrtbreastevu sbores of Drommond's Island, and proceeding in a dirrotion to enter the passage between the Island of St. Joseph's oiliithe American shore, passing to the mirth of the intermediate Wanda. Thence, up ' the stud last mentioned passage, keeping near to the islimit of 81. Jitseph's, and passing to the north and east of Isle a la Crosse, until it strike, s line passing scrims the river at the head of St. Joaeph'a Island, sad at the foot of the Nerbiab Rapids, which line denotes the termination of the boundary directed to be run by She 6th article of the Treaty of Ghent. And the said Commiselouerrdo further decide and declare, that •Il the Islands lying in the rivers, lakes, and water emu , moirications„ between the haforn.deocribed boundary line and the adjacent Ammo of Upper Canada, do and each of I iltrel don, belong to hie Britannic Majesty; and that all the islands lying in the rivera,laken, and water communications, between the said boundary line and the adjacent shores of the United Slates, or whir ferrite " du, aid each o f th em -dere, belong t o th e United Slagerese 'limit% In conflinnity silk the ire* *learnt the eetenag le of the said Treaty of liMl, and of the 6th article of the Treaty of Ghent. ' Is. faith whereof, we, the Commiasinnere orforrsaid, have signed this declaration, and *hereunto affixed our seals. Done in qoadruplicate, at Utica, in the State of New York. in the United States of America, this 18th day of June, in the Year of our Lord 1822. PETER H. PORTER, (IS.) ANTH. BARCLAY, (1.8) ALL IN ONE DAY!!! MOM 1N T!O PRIZES Nam' TUESDAY!!! HISK, . the Old State Lottery Office% 1 • 4, Coriskill,..md 9, Cba►iog erots, most respectfully acquaints ►is heat Friends, the Public, that the Lottery ENTIRELY FINISHES NEXT TUESDAY (I3th of August), On which day Two Prism of 30,0001. Consols, and every other Prise now la the Wheel, must be dmwo. A few uodeawn Tickets and Shares we still sidling at DISH'S Offices, told by his Agents. 4 . 4 Four Copilots have already bows sold in the present Lottery by BMW! THEATRE-ROYAL, _RNOqIIH OPERA-LIOUSE, Wein . A I IS ?AN aovxDaxr. wasoingTolf, Jur.s 3,1871. bras • 11111.4.garforipi . ••—•-• SI /RA ND. WHIR EVENING, FRIDAY, Almost 9, A will be seta (4th sloe), a sew Scottish Malo-dram, in two sets, called GORDON. THE GIPSY. Gordon, the Gipsy, Mr. T P. Cooke; Gsrin c a da ros , Mr. Rowbotbans ; Dunbar, Mr. Broadhurst; Griffin Le 'Noir, Mr. Salter;,Gillispie Farsotosh, Mr. Wilkinson. Alice, Miss Carr; Marian :Boom., Mrs. Bryan; Dame Bawbie, Mrs. Jerrold. After ',kith (17th lime), an enlirely New Operetta, called LOVE AMONG THE ROSES; Or, THE MASTER-KEY. AWerman Marigold, Mr. W. Renneit; Capt. Gorgon, Mr. Sanity; Shsrpset, Mr. Wrench; Edmund, Mr. J. Bland; Timothy Hollyhock, Mr. Wilkinson. Rose, Mi.. Carew. To tooclude with the Petit Opera, calla LOVE'S DREAM. Frederick Easy, Mr. Wreark ; Simon, Mr. Wilkinson; Henry Moreton, Mr. Pearlman; Mr. Dormer, Mr. Grove. Cecilia Dormer, Miss Kelly. To.osorrovr, Is He Jealous'—Gordon, the Gipsy—and Backelon' Wives. A CARD. MESSRS. JOHNSON and BURGESS (late Johnson and Williams), Proprietors of the AME RICAN SOOTHING SYRUP foe ad'deco cutting their Teeth, beg leave to inform the Nobility and Gentry, and the Pablic in general, that they have REMOVED to No. 49, TORK•PLACE, CITY-ROAD (from Newman-street, Ox ford-street), where the Business will be carried on in future. The very high estimation in which this inestimable Medi rise is held by all clines of the community, renders it none cesuiry Is make soy cornmeal on its virtues, more than re commend Mothers and Norse, never to be without the " America° Soothing Syrup" in the Nursery, for if • child wakes in the sight with pities in its gum., this valuable Medicine applied will immediately open the pores, heal the Rams, and thereby prevent fevers or convulsions, for should it come in competition with any other disorder, it often de. steelys the mother's brightest hopes. Vireos who may be dubious of the virtues of the Soothing Syrup, may refer to the different Cases *bet bare appeared in the Newspapers for need, tO years, during which period the highest testimonials of ibis havalwable Medicine have been publicly acknowledged by some of the first Nobility and Gentry in the United King dom, as equally safe iu its application, mild in its action, and efficacious is its operation. _ _ _ This inestimable 111e;Iirine io be hail of the Proprietors, 'OWN sad Borges% late Johanna sod Williams, as above; sod. by their appointment, of all tbr principal Medicine Veadrrs is To.. and Cosotry, at 2*. 94. per bottle, FOR WORMS, FITS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, Om WORMS are the cause of men' internal Aim- Hoes, which vary so mach in their effects that they may be mistaken by the most eminent Physicist's, and move equally fatal to the constitutious of adoits and elsildrea; though the latter more cateusively staler from their daytime lm ravages. Their mere usual symptoms are Its, pais. is the stems* side, and bead, loss of appetite, aad pale, issgaid, and emaciated appearance is the Patiest.— The nimordinary eiSesty of CHI NG'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES it' all such complaints, as well as obstructions is the how els, and every disorder where opening or cleanuiug physie is required, is so universally known and has been publicly acknowledged limo many persons oldistiectlion and ink is society, that it is unseceseory bens to enlarge on Aar peculiar virtues. Sul; iu Cheek et Iv. 11.1 and le. thl.. by Butler., Chemists, No. 4,Cheepeideond 220, Recent.eireter„ London ; 20, Water. 10 0 plats fidiebeirgh ; 34, Seckvillr-strert, Deblin ; and by Yeilieepai Medicine Vrodere throughont the United Kill doe. SOLIETY FOR THE DISCHARGE AND RELIEF OF ' PERSONS IMPRISONED FOR SMALL DEBTS. Craves-street, Strand, July 3, 182?. RENEFACTIONS SINCE THE LAST . Rs REPORT, via. t a. d. The Right Hon. the Earl of Radnor, V P Aso. 5 5 0 The Right •Ron. the Connie. of Radnor .... A. 5 5 0 The Hon. and Rev. C. Cast A. 2 2 0 .wee. Dr. Ilegbes A. II 2 0 net. George Waddiarcs, per Cocks, Cocks., wad Co. A. P. tr. T. P. White, per Vert. sod C 0.... A. P. Ilealley, Esq. per ditto li, sry Rtvell Reynolds, Esq. per Secretary A. E. If. Coward, Esq. A. Job ii Watts, Esq. per Secretary A Ger tee Jenuer, Eaq . A Lis vrel Huwell, Esq. A. Ner, .Romill7 r , r A John CalterellEsq. ilifi years Geo. IV.. Cbefkrright, per Messrs. Huares A. A. A, how, Eanterer oilHo Itia. , Faller, Esiq. per ditto ALa 1 1 , per ditto R. H. , aer ditto .. 11a , .f1e., Nobler, heir. part of the prnAt orio les I. rum ber'llearSt at the King's Theatre, Ilayt. lather, oo the 15th alt A Lady,. par Cocks and Co. A. II- a Duaatino per Secretary J. F ,(nt ihe pirrprea of the Charily C. I). per Dorriea and Cu. C I. FuunJ iu the Letterbox . 2 2 0 2 2 0 2 2 0 10 10 0 2 0 0 2 2 0 2 2 0 2 2 0 1 1 0 4 4 0 5 5 0 II 2 0 5 5 0 2 2 0 2 0 0 20 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 10 0 0 2 2 0 1 1 0 0 5 0 £lO5 3 0 B:•chargei sad relieved from various Prisons t , t Debt srs, for ells sum of Cous,.l.red the Copses of 49 Petitioners, App o s e d lleferr.4.l for Characters 3 Politicos, Reject. A trod laadinissible 14 111.ratil. Igo are received by Jobs Camden NAM, Esq. the Tna rrrrr t'hryite-walk, Chelsea ; also by Messrs. Berries, I . 419111111,, 5..1C°. St. 'stares street ; Messrs Hoare', Fleet sneet ; Meur e . Whitmore and Co. lAsibard-street ; Messrs. cocks, Cocks, Ridge, and Co. Charlag.eross; Messrs. Due. "el and Co. Famishing, Corabill ; Messrs. Heasasersleys, ; Messrs. Vern and Co. No. 77, Lombard-street; 1 11 d by Mr. Gemmel', the Secretary, Ns. 7, Craves-street, . ; 'herr the Boots may be sees by ibeast who are its. timed to support this Charity, sud.ohera the *Kiel Sett Ps the first Wednesday in every mouth. The, y of alitireport and elleeltieso of the Commies. ...era of die netted States and of Great Britain, tapper ivied by virtue of tie sixth &nide of the Treaty of Moat : The oadersignod Commissioner', appointed, sworn. and authorised, in virtue of the Sib article of the Treaty of Prace sad amity between his Britannic Majesty and the United States of America, concluded at Chem on the 24th of De cember, 1814, impartially to examine, and by a report or declaration under their hands and seals, to designate " that portion of the hoondary of the United States from the point where the 45th degree of north latitude strikes the river Iro quois, or Cataragui, along the middle of said river into Lake Uataeto, through the middle of said lake until it strikes the communication by eater between that lake and Lake Erie; thence along the middle of the said communication into Lake Erie, through the middle of the raid lake, until it are rives at the water communication into Lake Rerun; thence through the middle of said water communication into lake Huron; thence through the middle of said lake to the water commuoicatioa between that lake and lake Superior;' and to "decide to which of the two contracting parties the sere. rat Islands, lying within the said rivers, lakes, and water rem ounicatioos, do respectively belong, in conformity with the true Weld of the Treaty of 171 1 3 ;" do decide and declare that the following described line is the true buuutiary in- tended by the two beforomeoliontal Treaties; that is to say— Beginning at a stone monument erected by Andrew Elli cott, Esq. In the year 1817, on the• south bank, or shore, of the said river Iroquois, or Catar.agui (now called the St. Lawreace), which monument bean. south 74 deg. 45 min. west, and le 1,840 yards distant front the stone church in the Indian village of SLIGO', and indicates the point at which the 45th parallel of north latitude Nukes the said net r ; thence running north 35 deg. 0 mitt. 45 see. west into the river, on • line at right angles with the writhe' a shore, to a point 100 yards south of the opposite island, called Cornwell Island ; thence, turning westerly, and porno( round the sout h ern and western sides of said island, keeping 100 yards distant there from, and following the curvatures of its shores, to a pukka opposite to the northwest corner, or eegle of said island; thence to and along the middle of the main river, until it approaches the eastern extremity of Basnhart's Island; thence, northerly, along the channel which divides the last- mentioned island from the Canada sheer, keeping 100 yards distant from the island, until It approaches Sheik's Island, thence, slung the middle of the strait which divides Barn. hart's aid Sheik's Islands, to the channel called the Long &eh, which separateq the Iwo last-mentioned islands from the lenvir Loag SanlClalaad; theses westerly (erosalog the centre of the last-mentioned channel), until ii •pproarlees within 100 yards of the north shore of the (Amer Sault Island; thence up the north breach of the river, keeping to the north of, and near the Lower Sault Island; and also uurth of, and near the Upper Sault (tessaelimrs called Baxter's) Island, and south of the two smell islands to the western extremity of the Upper Sault, or Boiler% Island; thence passing between the two Islands called the Cats, to the middle of the river above ; thence along the middle of the river, keeping to the north of Chrlstler's Island and of the, small Island next above it, until It approaches the 110f1h. east angle of Gooscateck Island • thence along the passage which divides the last mentione d Island from the Canada shore, keeping 100 yards from the island, to the upper end of the same; threes emeriti uf, sail near the two small islands called the Nut Islands; thence north of, and near the island called Dry , rr Snitigg'res bland; thence passing to the north of the i,lund tailed Isle an Rapid Platt; thence along the north eit'e of the last•meutiosed island, keeping WO yards from em shore to the upper end thereof ; thence along the middle of the river, keeping to the south of and near the lolanda called Common (or Tussin) and Preaque Isle; thence rip the river, keeping north of, and near the smut Gallop Isles, and also of Tick, Tibbs-is, and Calmly bleeds; and south of Duek, Deem-lona, sod Sheep Islands ; thence along the middle of the river north of Gull Weed, 111.11 based, sod to the south of Grenadier Island, until it approaches the oast end of Well's Island ; thence to the north of Well's Island, nod along the strait which di. vides It from Rowe's Island, satin it approaches the north ealt point of Grind atone 'Mod ; thence to the north of Griodston• Island, until it approaches the southern point 'of Hickory Island; thence yeasting to the south of Hickory Island, and of the two small Island" lying near its settilwrs extremity ; thence to the month of Grand or Long bland, Welting near Its southern shore, sod passing the north of Carlton Inland, earn It arrives opposite to the southwestern point of *td Grand lelawd is Lake Ontario ; thence pass ing to the north df Greescher, Foe, Stony, mid the Gallop Islands in bake Ontario, and 1. the south of, and near the islands called the Darks to the middle of the said lake; thence, weeternly, along the middle of the said lake, to • point opposite the mouth of the Niagara river; thence to cod up the middle of the said river, to the Greet Falls; thence, op the Pella, through the point of the Hem Shoe, keeping to the west of Tris ur Gnat !steed, and of the group of small Wands at its head, and following the beads of the river so as to eater the steak between Navy and Grated blonds; thence, along the middle of the said strait to the band of Navy Islands; thesee, to the west and south of, and near to, Grand auJ Beaver Island., sod to the west of Strawberry, Bytom, and Bird Islands, to Lake Eri•; thence, southerly and westerly, along the middle of Lake Erie, lu • direction to enter the passage immediately ninth of Middle Island, being one of the easternmost of the group of Islands lying in the welters' part of the said lake; thence along the said passage, proceeding to the north of Catininghanes Island, of the three Bees Islam* and of the Western Sitter, and to the sonde of the islands called the lien soil Chicken", and of the Eastern mad Middle Sisters; thence to the mid dle of the mouth uf the Detroit aver, in a direction to eider the channel which divides Iloia.blane and Sugar Islands ; thence up the said ebsanel to the west of Bois-Wane Island, and to the east of Sugar, Fee, and Stony Islands, until It approaches Fighting, or Great Turkey Island ; thence along the western side and um the shore of said last-mentioned island, to the middle of the river above the same ; thence, slung the middle of the said river, keep ing to the winthseast a, and near Hog Island, and to the north-west of, sad near the island called Isle • la Peck, to Lake St. Clair; timer, through lbe middle 9f said late, iw direction to enter the mouth or sisannel of the River St. Clair, Which is usually deatiemnated the Old Ship Channel; timer, along the middle at said channel, between Squirter, Island ow the south mit, and Herson's blend en the north west, to the upper end of the iset-mcotioned island, which is 'early opposite to Feint au Chem, on the Arseri gob shore thence along the middle of the firer St. Clair, INAL-IND. DUBLIN, AUOUST 5. On Saturday his Eteelleney the Lord Lieute nant entertained ■t dinner, st the Vice-Regal Ledge, l'keuix Perk, the following distinguished persona Sir Henry Parnell, Sir Colin Campbell ; iVondfurd, A. Higgitraos, Brooke, Lord Jame. liar, C. Gunilmrpe, nod Churchill ; Capt•ins Clarke, Weimer, Crragh, Vignolles, and Browillow, Aide-dc Camp ; Lieutenant Barnard, Mr.St,rliug, Doctor Hunter. Mr. Livingston ascends this dry from Portobello Barracks. We wish him every success. ii fel low-citizens, we know, o►e determined to support him most liberally. The generous exertions of this gentleman on • recent occasion have insured to him the anxious good wishes of every man. The loss be sustained on Monday last, lidded to the ex pcnies of this day, will greatly exceed 2001. LIBERALITY. If we hail with pleasure the slightest indication of improving liberality, with what feelings of rap ture most we behold sentiments of generous sod en lightened policy make their way through the most Oersted classes of society ! It is there, indeed, that they shine with their own peculiar? splendour, as the heavenly constellations are distinguished above the lights of the earth. - ' • A noble instance of the progress which liberality is pursuing towards complete triumph, was afforded last Tuesday at the county Waterford Grand Jury dinner, at Power's lintel, Mantas& Amongst the company that were specially invited•was Villiers Stuart, Esq. grandson of the lute Lord Grandison, and ooner of the vast property which composed the Villiers or Grandison estate, a very considerable por tion of which lies in the count• Waterford. Mr. Stuart is the eldest son of she late Lard Henry Stuart, who ins son of the Marquis of Bute, and who married the daaghser and heiress of the late Lord Grandison. Mr. Stuart is not yet of age, and this we take to be his first visit to his Irish property. Mier 'beams' loyal toast, from the Chair had pissed off wills the usual forvoor, Mr. Stuart, during a round of volunteer sentiments, gave, when it came to his tarn— " A s►ee/yewrilloo to ail oetooooitiro bettreer the Romeo Colbolteo moil lb. Proiesloolo of !retard." Ilia idle to attempt • description of the inten sity, the unanimity of applause which crowned this glo►ious toast—cheering. clipping of hunds, shoots, "/oar limes four," 4e. 4e.—nothing wee omitted—but every thing was sudden and instinc tive, like the toast itself, the georrous, unsophis ticated operation of goodoess of heart combined with excellence of understanding. May all Ireland repent the golden wish— " A speedy eessitioo to all animosities between the Roman Calbubes cud the Protestauls of Ireland :"—(Waterfiad Mirror.) DVIILIN, AVtluar G. Mr. Livingston ascended with his bellow+ yestetclab from Porto Bello II ks. At a qua, ter befog three o'clock, several mcmhers of the A1...0r10n House Committee haring formed themselves around the car, and &Ir. Livinesion basing dittoed it, the Lady of Col. Gordon, commanding the sth Dragoons, Guards, pre sented him with a beautifully decorated Sig, accompanied by a treat address, delivered with peculiar grace and feeling, in which she complimented him so his tuttepi dity, and his late generous zeal, after which. several of the gentlemen persout eagerly premed forward and shook muds with him. lie then ascended ninidat the shout• sad prayers of t h e admiring spectators. The sky was to!erably clear and serene, sad the halloos inontsied majestically, the wind N.W. from which it was thought Mr. Livingston would de• mend on the other Ode of the Charnel.—He was, however, ■M to bower shout for ten minutes over the Pigeon-House, where he mitered a cloud anti became invisible for 5 minutes, he well then observed to descend rapidly, and we learn be alighted at Corner's Conrt, Cabenteely, where, we lament to hear, he was very badly treated by the country people, who demanded an ruormoua slim for some ima;inary injury which they alleged he lord done to their crops. A troop of Police were seat Gut to his amimance, and at s Tate hour lard night he had not returned to town. We cannot conceive any thing more discreditede to the peassistry than this at tack on a gentleman who bat the oth er d ay b rave l y soi l humanely risked his life fur the advantage of their marneg birthed' in the South. In order to perpetuate Me glorious entry of leis Majesty into the metropolis of Otis ki•adum ou the ever memerakie 12th day of August, 1821, it is suggested that lians.may be forthwith deposited at the Debbi] Society, the Libraries in Sat-kettle-street and trOlier-otreet, the Bars of the Orin inereial and Linen Coffee He•aes, that all persona wishing to commemorate his Majesty's visit by • public (limier, (nay be enabled to sehseribe their Baines, indiscri minately, fur so worthy a porpoise We uudersteed the theatre of this city will be opened en Mouthy, the 12th Mot. foe w►irk arrangements are makiug, w►irh will afford a rkb treat to the admirers of the drama. Mr. Ward, Mr. Talbot, bliss Kelly, Mrs. Vaughan (late Mss. i.to; hire lxru rogaged.—‘Cof k youthern Reportcr. LIMERICK ASSIZES. COUNTY COURT, efliintwr 1. COSTICtION OP THE MURDERERS or THOMAS ' HoStites. ESQ. ON THE TESTIMONY OF THE REAL t"APTAIN ROCK, WHO HAS GIVEN IM PORTANT INFORMATION. fhwjeahll Tema* mitered the Cent.' at nine o'clock. The husiwass ..f the day was quickly proceeded upon. The first trial was G.r4 he inuedcgsf the late Thomas Hoskins, Esq William 111' jf.rh, Edward Doolarly. Lenience Welsh, rind liilliara Martin,were pal to the liar for haring horn present on the 27th July, at Barna, in the county Limerit k, when Edward Dooherty fired a sea at Ike said Thomas Mains, Suit inflicted a woeful in his right side, of which he languish- - eal angel the Ist of August, and then died; and that the rest were aiding' soul msitil'ig• Tits Court was extremely crowded. All ranks and craws hung upon every part of the evidence with all 11111Xiell, cu riosity, excited by the barbarous and attorions crime few which the Polonium' stood charged. There was, besides, • providential coincidence : is was on the Ist of August, ltl4l, the unfortunate gentleman dled—it was on the Jot of Autism, 1822, the mamas were brought to trial, and seeteticed he a just awd ignominious deatb;•- The following highly reepenable July war the. sweets John Center, Heffernan Cuesidine, Thomas Dairy Emmy, Thomas O'Grady, John Illennerhasaett, George Gobbing, Henry Lyons', John Franklin, ILchard Mason, Kichaid Smith Condon, and Villiers Peacock, Caqrs. The Prisoners were then given iii charge. Mr. Quits stated the case for the prosecution. He said that the four men al the bar stood indicted fur the mauler of Mr. Thomas Hoskins. On that day twelve months (the Ist of August) that unfortunate young Gentleman died—sod he trusted that this day the perpetrators of that woyild be consigned to the punishment due to ncrime exhi biting features uf depravity from which Ike human heart recoiled with horror. In the abstract, it was unquestionably this—the deliberate murder of the son, upon !hell &holiest principle of vengeance towards the father. In the short, but unavoidable notice lie should take of Mr. Hoskins, the elder, be should only speak of him as a man remarkable for misfortunes, and as such entitled to the sympathy of every charitable mind. In the supecintendence of the Courtinay estate, he had become an object of popular vengeance. Having said so, he need not add, that in such vicious and distempered times, his (Mont was fixed. The contrite-isles, baffled in their Attempts on him, resohed on the destruction of his son. This innocent and unoffendlag youth had gone, in the month of Judi, 1821, on a visit to the house of Mr. Hayes. at Craig, five or six miles from Newcastle, to amuse himself with coursing; hit movements were watched by emis saries sent to learn when and by what way he should return to Newcastle. Three men, Laurence Welsh, and Iwo others not in custody, were stationed at the bridge of Aunties, under an arch; and four others, Wm. Welsh, thioberty, Wm. Martin, sad a man uf the name of Patrick Dil lane, were placed in sort of quarry, about one hithdred paces further ctn. As he passed the bridge lie was fired at from the arch, but missed. Hurrying on he was intercepted by the four fellows in advance of him ; he was fired at and desperately wounded; be fell from his mule, and ran a short distasce toward a gravel-pit, where he was pursued and butchered. tVilliso Welsh struck him on the head with the butheod of a el naackab:e gun, the ! kick bring on the left-band side, and broke the stork of it. To prove this tiansactloo Patrick Dollame would be pro (Need. After wbat he had stated it was mince yto say he was a villain, and therefore felt it iacumbeal, under the correction of the able and accurate person who presided, to lay down a few positions applicable to such evidence„— [Here Mr. Quin stated the established doctrine relative to the admission and corroboration of ivomplires, particu. fatly as danided upon the York trials in Eag'ond.csalle would not detail minutely a mane of coolifmatory evidence, which would nishild itself. The task imposed upon the Juries uf this county were painful in the extreme; but all those employed in the administration of justice would be consoled and sustained by reflecting, that they were dia. charging a ditty enjoined by the divine and {Drill principle, and also by the well-founded expectation that this awful and terrible progress of public justice would at length awaken these misguided people to a conviction, that their career of crime could only lead to entails and sudden desirtietion in this life, with the hazard of eternal punishment hereafter. Patrick Dillerne, as informer, examined by Mr. LLOYD— Witness saw Mr. Thomas Hoskin* once; believes that be is now slead; raw him this time twelvemooth at the west of Rarna Hill; be was on Itorsbark ; knows where Mr. Patrick Hayes lives at Crag, right well; be rode a mule, and a little boy accompanied him, who ran away when he heard the shots fired; heard the bey 's name was Crowly; IViii. Welsh, ism reser Welsh, Edmond Dooherty, Patrick Neill, not as yet taken, James Weigle, taut taken, and William Martin, were with the witness; oil seeking Mr. Huskies the party divided ; Martin, Douherty, %Volitain Welsh, and nituesr, stationed themselves at the sand pit; the others were under the bridge. which was forty paces from his party ; Mr. Thomas Hoskins was coming in the direction of Newcastle; Dr•Andeenn *lns is the Irish same of the bridge; Mr. Huskies was near the bridge; when Mat the witness saw him, and from where witness was stationed, he heard the shots fired from under the bridge; two shots were fired, hut they didn't take plans; James and I.aurei•ee Welsh find first at Mr. 114wkinn wit ness was in Goat s - him. Mr. (Mos NELL—Did you see Ibem fire; bow du you know that Witness—No other men were at the bridge but those spoken of; Mr. Hoskins was half way in the dire. Lion of the sand-pit when witness ran out with his gun when he heard the shots from the bridge; wham thee Areal at young Mr. Haskins, and desired a ass, named Hartnett, to he off; wile Hess's shut look place when he tired at Mr. Hoskins; Hart nett made off; he shut Mr. Huskies in the arm and breast there were small sings in the gnu, and the mule Bed; the sines were I: ad, lie had bent it into a rod and then col it with a chisel into small slags; Mr. Hoskins fell; after which he run up a mountain at the right hand side, in the direction of Newcastle; he then went on his liners to where there was gravel and betted his lire. COURT—WIso was it pursued him'—All of es. %Vitae's and party then overlook Mr. Huskies; he was on his knees begging his life ; there was a hole with gravel seer it—that pr,eiao spot he sheered Mr. Percy, Chief Constable, and to Mr. Vukes; it was un this spot that Bill %Vela) struck him with the WI end of a gun, which was broke near the head from the blow. [Mr. Hoskins, father of the late unhappy young gentle. man, placed his head on hie halide, aad seemed to be in the most acute agony; an awful stillness seemed to pervade the Court.] The gnu was a peculiar one; witness lent the gun to one Jack Illrephy, which when he saw it with Welsh on the mountain he asked h.tri 41 Where he got the gun •t" it was left-handed gin, ■s the luck was on that side; Edmond Mo berly, one of the Prisoners, fired a pistol dawn through the body of Mr. Hoskins an be lay on his face and bands; it was about the loins he shut him; he had received no other wound but the one witness fired ; it was the third shot ; wit ness thew took his watch and five teupessies from his pocket; thinks he would know the watch; saw chains, lit. belonging to it ; w ring was ou the seal,. [Here ihe watch wan handed to the witness. It was a mean welch, chewed on the back, gold, a plain curved chain, owe oral and a ring. The witness viewed the watch closely ] Witisese-iiiTio the boat of his belief it is the same watch he took from Mr. Hoskins ; sold it about a awn' Is afterwards to owe Hinton, fur ten shillings; *hewed it first to Maki Mody, who was nho present whet it was odd; the Hog was not to it when sold ; gave the ring to Peggy Clifford, wife to George Real, ; @hewed her the watch; the party separated after the murder. awl went towards Toornavella; afire se. pirating, Bill and Laurtuce 11•.1.1) went sub the witness; the others faced to Itithcabill ; Mtrtin Doriberty, otherwise Slitddy, and Men Welsh, natal, bulrial , Niill, hit on his trial, omit to Tuurnavolla; witness sud his family 'not to Kelly's ',edema whisk. • witness beard the police and army, weal off sad 110 one with hit. ; but met Wahine Welsh before break of day, and they both wort into one Curtin's house. Its ammo. to a Questiou from the Cburt—Curtin was in bed vibe. be went there. Wilily.* pet his goo into a rick of turf on the thnototain ; sew re oar else hide his arms. Laurence Welsh lives near Toerravellt ; Kelly lien sear the strand ; the dislaoce be tween the 10'0 bowies ks 20 peespees owl,. W itness never sioce ' sae the left-handed sea ; Itft Curtin's bolt n after break fast, and left the benne firs. It was shoot foitr o'clock in the evening when Seat be saw Mr. Hotkint; knows ern James Filsonsurire; Mises Martin Wombs* ; saw Sheehan tie same Jay of the nterdn ; Sheehart's wife sad chilrifes were within; on owe else Woe aloof with witness at the in terview; left the party on the hill while he *as at Sheehan's; Lstireen Welsh told winless that Sheehan would direct lint to Filsmanriee, the latter would tell whether Mr. Hoskins was coming on or returning to Newcastle that day; be could rot sea the triehronent from Sheehan's house, bat ennld by guint shout 40 yardalrom the hues. nee the men on the hill ; sty Fitzetauriee ; was at Sheehan's about an hour and a half . before the murder took place. Pitamaoriee lived runnd the' kihill; went beet- ogees par•r; they qomilientril ban as to his wising itimmatuier, sad what he said; witness said lie sew him, sod Sir. Hoskins was returning home; saw Mr. Hoeltios coming along; he was a mile and a half distant • as 1115011 as wittiest met his he fir e d from the sand pl; he ard Hayes's son was along with Mr. Harkins; saw the while trousers; no down to meet bins; saw a boy with a bundle of rushes facing Sulftiran's house, before be fired the shot ; whistled to • man digging to go in q u ietly ; h e aid s o ; h e was working in his shirt, sad left his spade ; don't know the man's name, mod never saw him; a rick of turf between him and his view before the shot was fired; witnns shewkd the place, hot did sat go to the spot ; it was to Mr. Perry sod Mr. Voices be showed the situation where he called out to the moo ; heard the horsemen timing in the direction of of Toernavulli, a little after Nightfall, vrbed he threw himself into a ditch. Crosivexanisned by Mr. O'COvisret.L.—Did you live ihree or tour years with Walter Fitzmasirice, Captain Rock I was the first that was called Captain Rock at that time; I was christened so by a schoolmaster. I would be glad to 'mow who that worthy disciple is Ilia uame is Morgan ; it was he christened me; was our, or twice examined about the murder; was not examined yesterday, nor the day before; it was Mr. Yokes who brutiglit hint into Court. Was he hinder and feeder ?—Witness swears he don't know whether he told yesterday or the day before, nor the last week, nor the last fortnight, nor the last mouth, nor the last two months, but told it whets he gave his information ; told it within the last three months; did a mouth ago, when giving inforniatios ; knew Walter Fitzwisuriee was in the house where he was ; witness was carried to Newcastle in a hack ; he chewed the spot where the murder was committed --cis the way he told every word of it; it is sot a fortnight ago since hr told every word of it. Mr. O'Connem—What harm did the young gentleman you murdered ever do you ?—He was a mice young gentle• man, and he serer owed him soy rent. Was it not you that set kiss?—lies. W 3/ it not you that went in order to filed when he was coming home, when you coolly and deliberately murdered him was at the murdering Would you not have fired at the mail in the garden, whom you desired to go in, if he refused doing so ?-1 might fire at hies, and would make Lim go is if he did not. Were you not the first who abed the blood of this young geollemas ?—Yea. Did you then believe that there wags God ?-1 am sure of it : sorry for it ! flurry for it !--Sorry that Olve is a Goa! di twilaess was brosght op this last Amines to be arraigned at she dock behind him, and postponed his trial.] Dual you thiuk if you were tried fur the offence you were arraigned for lad Anises that you deserved to be bonged fur is ? How long after you posipooed your trial was it you gave information?—Two months. So he. you gave infor mation with the rope abort your neck?—He done it with a pious view for what he had dune; I love piety. Didn't you know Galvin who was tried for Mr. Hoski ns ' a m ur de r , war innocent ?- 1 did ; and Mr. Yokes fed the odor/see, and paid thetas fur that prosecution. Didn't you hear he had a narrow escape, and that one Anglin swore also against him heard he had a narrow escape. Didn't you hear that Galvin was sworn to particularly, by having • mark on his cheek ?—lioetir Galvin was inaoceat. Winston gave the gun to Murphy; hail often two gun., but hid only one that time ; forced these guns from other people. Did Mr. Yokes tell you )ou would be examined ?—He told me to tall nothing but the truth. And if you didn't swear, Yokes would Kong , you ?—I deserved to be banged. Is there a greater villsio in the ern ion than you are? were you not the lint to drew his blood? didn't grant Lim mercy wheu be Implored irfroro your bawds; yet you knew Galvin was innocent, why not come forward thee? Did you think if Galvin was hanged it world be murder ?—At that time be iuteriderl to girt: hiumelf up. But you let the trial go on ; mud only for Mr. aihe's testimony he would have been Imaged, um oithstanding the erers.examination that gentleman Nude tweet. It was afle► GaMa's trial be arm christened Captain Rock ; sad never at that period told Mr. Yokes be bad a notioa of giving informatima; be thought nothing of spilling Wove, Heard there was a large reward fur giving iiirormatioi,. Ahout how many times did yuu deserve to be banged? Sr.e cal times. You are a pious man ! Now gm me in a lump how matey times °flea—don't kaow bow often 5 don't kisser if that which be fired at Mr. Hoskins was; the slug did not take erect, so as to kill him. (Sire me nu if or , sad; give Me yes or 00 ; do you think yon are a murderer ! It yea stop there until midnight you mous giic ask you in your own mind, don't you think you see a n atir . derer ?—I weal there with that latent ; the slant I Aced didn't kilt. Well, t►at is one answer. Remember you sae - swore; swots with blood upon your hands! do you think yuu are • murderer' --•----- • COUNT—Du you think or not uhrtlur yule are a elicrdrre. —I think I son. Me. treetleem-1 ahuutd never ►ad gut the enurer new t►e Coen isterfered. How moth 11101it7 did yno pet —I got 50s Wiwi hi ?—1 was hired to commit the illiOder !..11/.11 put up! Mr. O'Colartc—Oh, go down, go doom! I'll $411(18A another question. Several other wittier/es were examined. Doctor Thwaits, examined by Mr. LLoYD —Was is . m. trudance is the line of his profession, to misuse Mr. Tlum as Hoskins at the einse of b:• murder ; hevd be died; be had a gun-shot wound in ihr site; some sli;ht wooed. were is Its arms, the etleet of shot ; the elite wounds were out hlrgt as bullet wounds; he bad a slight wound In the bark of She head, but on dour exsinisatiun footed It to be a real fracture; a contusion fr 'wine bluest weapon. Lieutenant Perry, police, examined by Mr. Went to where the niu..l.r was cunimitted; Dillsue sitter skewed him the spot; witness saw blood there; he knew young Mr. Hoskins; saw hist dead on the lot or 2tl of August. Cress-examineJ.—Saw the boy C.ruely Hit. day.. Thomas I. Votes, examined by Mr. Quiti.—.Wits!M. knew Wm. Welsh an.l Patrick Wane; he arrested %%Wham Welsh, anJ asked hint if he knee Patrick Dillon., selite loved with . Walter Fitzasausice? he said, " I natio kW*" bite." casseexassiora by Mr. OToottet,t..—The Inserrecsion Act was thew is force; DsHuse sad Fitzsiatirke were reput ed Outorious characters ; believes it tropic! be s WO wmy.tu recommitted their characters to hiss by krowing • !Iher lane or Fttstosscricr &Yet know that Welsh h. rw t•flot ; 1, , 0k bim vat tv ioqui•e about a boast. nel. o ) w4l a It,iwuc, I . 1