The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-04-19 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Gincoaaci., Leimai, THURSDAY, APRIL 18. ltieure Ms Lotto Cam JUSTICE and a Special Jury. IROULZY AND OTHERS N. TENPLER• This was an action brought by the Plaintiffs, who ate rearetatile ship-broker-, to recover from the Deft-lA*lst, a ship-owner, the sum of 407/. 18*. 'wing the osmium of a commission of one per cent. claimed by the Plaintiff for di-fling two East India abipo, tlsetreoperty of %Ir. Templer. 0 i the past of the Defendant it was contended that be wee not liable, as he had not employed the Plaiatiffl; lint, on the contrary. the fiist applica tion %vas made by the Plaintiffs to isins on the pert r I) Fairlie and Co., who auh-equently became the purchasers. On the evidence it op. ireared tiiot it was the uniform custom of the trade for the b•oker to receive a commission from the seller, whether lie nits retained by him or not, its the fist in.tance. It appeared the two ships were sold for 30,70)1, and that the Defendant had now a bene ficial interest of 10,000/. in the ships, which were employed by the East India Company. The LORD CUM , Juergen was of otnninti, that on the evidence the Plaintiffs were entitled to reco ver the one per cent. on 30,700/., the sum winch the two ves.els sold fur. The Jury accordingly found a verdict fur the Plaintiffs—damages 407/. Ho. OLD BAILEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 19. Wiliam Tilley wag indicted for stealing a mare t3ie property of J. Mullins. at Frddington. Or the morning of the 6th instant the mare was missed from the stable of the Prosecutor, owl traced into a Line trading to Kingston. The Proarcivor, with a patrol, pursued nod overtook the prisoner on the mare, and took hiss into custody. The animal had been previously stolen from a Mr. Bowles, and sold to Mr. Mullins by a person named 11.11. Mr. Bowles has recovered her again. Verdict—Gaily, Death. _ _ George Adams. was indicted for nettling a watch, chain aid seals, the property of J. Spencer, in his rlwellinK house.—The prosecutor keeps the George and Vulture, at Fluxion. On the night of the 26 h March the Prisoner came and asked for a bed, for which he paid. Ile then asked the latest hour sit which the house war open, and being•told eleven o'clock, lie returned at that hour, got • light and went up to his room. In a few minutes he came down again, and laying he would ie!isrn in half an hour, went out, but never returned. In consequence of a report in a Newspaper, the pro secutor weal to Guildhall, and saw his watch in the hands of an rawer, who had the prisoner in custody for stealing three sheets from another house. The watch was stolen from the room in which the prise n-r war to have slept. Verdict —Gaily of stealing to the cubic of 395. Henry Leonard was indicted for stealing 33 silver spoons, arid 33 gull sovereigns, the property of w . Sisk, in his dwelling-house. 'lle Prosecutor lives in the parish of St. Giles in the Fields. The property was taken from a strong cloiet in his house on Sunday the 24th February. The Poisoner was a labourer in his employ, and used to brush his clothes. About twelve o'clock on the day rained, the Poisoner was at the Greet. Man, on Fumble) , Common, drunk, and asked a laltouring mau to get him change for u sovereign. The man cot!d out get change, and when lie brought bock the sovereign, be observed the ends of two spoons tottclaiog out of the l'risoner's bosom ; whereupon he rent fPr su rfficer, who fuuud Mr. Slade's property upon him. 'erdict—G•ihy, Death. The Prosecutor Fee mended him to mercy, on the wound of hos having left 451. in notes, which were 1 ) Iog in the closet, untouched. Job Ed.* was capitally indicted for stealing • gold watch, the property of George Tomlinson, and is g..ld pin, the property of George Flack, in the dwetlin/-house of the latter. Mr. Fuck is secretary to the Russell Institution, and ha% aortnients snowed him at the linuitution. Poironct's father was employed at the In i.tituticrii to do some work there, and the Pri soner worked under him. The property in question uas ru•s%rd from the apartments of Mr. Flack, and in • kw days traced to the posoesiiion of the Pri soner. Verdict-- , . Guilty of stealing, but not in the dwelling-house of George Flack." EXECUTION AT STAFFORD. Oa Saturday last Charles Taylo►, convicted of coining•, was executed in front of Stafford county gaol. From the time of his commitment he never entertained any expectation of escaping the punishment awarded by the law for a crime so iajniicius to society. Before trial he avoided the company of tim other prisoners, sod passed his time in reading and praying, in which he was wasted hy the county chaplain with u intraried •ssi tuitv. After coademnation km was calm, and d to his fate, though at times be wept tot account of Ins family, consisting of a wife and eight children, the y. Ingest (Illy • month old. His wife visited him on Thurwlsy morning. boring the infant in her arm*. The meeting was one of the most heart-reading description—he was so muds affected that be fainted, and wee strongly rouruked. The poor woman saw him cs,aiu on Friday,for the lote time.; and iu this tiling scale his fortitude did out forsake hint. The night prenioas to his executius, be slept trop ten to twelve o'clock, and employed the remainder of hit time in fervent prayer; he avowed that hr felt strong confi dence in the merry of God, and had hopes that his .any treas. collision, would he parloued. Sooa slier seven oil Saturday morning the Ilecrnramit was administered to him ; after whirls lie was permitted to lake leave of his brother John, for whine fate he had •hewn • natural anxiety. hy declaring MI the trial his brother's innocence, though be did not deny his stun guilt. He wended the drop precisely at eight riclutk, and while the Boner adjusted t he halter, Ste. he p..yed with the chaplain most tit windy, •bedding ',art f.c. Iy, but appearing to be very collected. In ■bout nix moisten afte► slot the drop fell; being • stout nineett'ae snail he seemed to sniffer much, but in seven minute. life urn pine.' to be extinct. After Imagist the usual time hi. body wee cot 'gown and delivered to he friends (who had brought a coffin itiol a one-horse cart) to be interred at Aldridge. The unfortunate mats was 36 years of age, a native of Btoonsgrove, and had resided at Aldridge about live years ; he was untenably • small farmer, wake, mid carrier. This part of the county was visited by • heavy storm of thunder, lightning, end hail, ou Friday ofternoun.—( Maidstone Jou►nal.) POLICE. -...- BOW-STREET. Yesterday a mat of the name of Topping, one of the watchmen of the pariah of St. Pam rag, nal brought to the Office, and unde•wessi an ',Lamination no stosp.cioo of tiring concerned nit!. the two men who were detected a short time 'lore in hairier robbed the Initial-ground cf that parish of the body of a c 1411.1. The Prisoner had been ordered into ca•tnily in consequence of Coloio I Pied and the principal Gentlemen of that parish harm; a meeting yesterday to in. we oig s t e the condhirt of the sexton, the watchmen, Dud o ther. of the parish upon the uccielion, It appeared that the does who are kept at the baryiniveround would have attacked the robbers, who had a cart and horse in readiness to carry off bodies, had they not been controlled by the watchunu, to whom they were known. IRELAND. DUBLIN, APRIL 16. A meetinv of the Guild of Merchants was held yesterday, in which Mr. Ness moved a congratula tory Address to the Marquis IVellesley on his op poititment to the Government of Ireland. The Address was read and seconded, but wits put aside by a lion for the appointment of a Committee to prepare the Addrtss; and, emitrAry to all prece dent, the Gentlemen who moved and seconded the Address were not appoiuted on this Committee, which it composed of ssames hitherto unfriendly to the Catholic cause. The Address moved and read, contained no allusion to Catholic off 11 rs. Mr. NW then moved the following resolosiinn, Resolved-11st it is the opinion of this Guild, that, nn ■ll occasions for the admission of Freimen, no person ad missible by law should be excluded OH ISCCUIIIII of religion, a• loyalty and good conduct should be the qualifications required. After some conversation it was filially resolved. on the motion of Captain Fitzsimons, seconded by Mr. Sslidded Thai inasmuch as there is no law on our Books to the sus. elusion of any individual on account of religion, the prey snit motion is uuneeessaiy, ridiculous, sad absurd. STATE OF THE COUNTRY. LIMERICK, APRIL 13. The quantity of arms entirely surrendered to Colonel Dick, 4.2 d regiment, commanding at Itothkettle, is stated to be-.-twenty.noe guns, three carbines, seven pistols, a blunderbuss, and right bayonets. number of arms received by Major Nl.Lean is—itine muskets, five pistols, a blunderbuss, and a rifle-piece. [Films dot Liaserteit Chronicle of Saturday.] We are much cutivlrlietl to •tate,kat. on yes terilsy, gybe Rev. John Croker, of Croom Glebe, a Magistrate of this county, was returning from Ballingarry, two fellows, armed with blunderbusses, attempted tuassassinate him near Kilmacow Church; but, fortunately, one of the arms missed file, and the other burned priasing. Mr. Croker was attend ed by his servant. An immediate pursuit was com meeiced for the perpetrators—they, have, however, for the present, eluded justice. A large field was turned up near Hospital on Wednesday night, but D. C. O'Grady, Esq. with the police, made the neighbouring country people turn it down the neat morning,. The house of James 111.Cortby, a respectable fanner, near Kilmallock. m this county, was eu- Way consumed on last Wednesday night. THE INSURRECTION ACT. SPECIAL SESSIONS AT LIMERICK. Mr. Serjeairit TORRENS. and THOMAS LLOYD. F..q. the Assittatit Barrister, took their treats on the Betich. Mary Barry WAS indicted for serving the follow ing notice uu alar g arct Tuohill : " NOTICE. " Bandon, March 20. " Fresh warning receive,' this day from our Head Gene ral, not to admit any person or persons In rem sin on any unlawful road, bat in their non place of residence; there hue I war■ roe to clea► out of 'hie place against the Ist of April, or you will mark the cona•gseace of it. I ass, over looking the slim period of time until the 23th of March next, therefore against that day appointed be clear out of Cappyaahaue, for we are weary and tired of being out every night on that expeditioo, and in likewise being afraid of bests( detected, as not having oar fortis together, therefore don't give us no more trouble on that occasion, for this is the last warning you are to gel, therefore be g by this notier, or if you du nut, your house and cattle will be oar mark, for dissection will be their fete. I have n o w ore to communicate to you, but be said by this notice. ° By his authority, " GENERAL ROCK, K C.R. " Commander and Chief of the Hibernian Forces. " To the Widow Tuohill and Sons." She acknowledged the tact, and the case was clearly proved. The Prisoner was sentenced to seven years transportation. James Cockky and Thomas Holey were tried for being Anent from their place of residence. Those persons were employed to make puttees: they were otherwise inoffensive men. and not com ing within the pros ision of the statute they were acquitted. CORK, ♦PRtt. 13. We have the pleasure to state that in this county the worn of arms continues to afford fur ther proof of the good disposition already evinced is I parishes; lour guns, which had been taken at Curhue and Donotaglimore ems% were restored within a few days to Owen O'Callaghan. Esq. of Lombardstown, who handed them to that active Magistrate, Adam Newman, E«i. of Dromore, and two fowling pieces, two gun-lucks, and two powder fl asks, were sent in to the Rev. Cornelius Buckley, P. P. of Dottosighinore. On Tuesday night that active Magistrate. W. P. White, Esq. assisted by some peace officers, sur prised a Committee of tradesmen at a house in Fishamble-lane, mid having token possession of some books and papers which they had, made the parry prisoners, and committed them for that night to Brulewell ; they have since been transmitted to gaol, and are, we ate informed, to be tried under the 11'hite Boy Act. In the Court of Chancery yesterday morning, the LORD CCHAMCRLLOR °Wei ved, that it Might be useful tu the Bar to know that he would ri►e st hall pest one o'clock, as he was obliged to attend else. where. At the reviled of Mr. HART, the hearing of ihr petition b x perle CARROLL liw the 'natter of HOWARD mod Gums, bankrepts, was postponed until ibis dad•. INVERTED SCIUME of COPERNICUS. The publication Publication of a work, entitled The inverted Scheme of Copermiers, was annonisced in our Paper of yrsterdsy.— In ingesiows Treatise the author, SI,. Pitzticrer. ex amines she Copernican System, sail all the itaprnvements upon it mule by successive astronomers, contrasted with the forma tion of the world, as revealed is the history of the erratum. Prefixed to the work is a long Idler to Sir HVIMITICEY Davy, !krt. in which She Author thus explains his purpose: a It is to ONR GREAT ERROR DI public education that I par ticularly wish to call your attention. sad I consider Ate is its tendency of greater importance thin all she rest pus to 'ether. This e, ror, siliich his berm considered the glory of our nation, hulls n conspicuous place in the course prescribed to the Students at all our Universities and l'ablic Schools— THU MODERN SYSTEM Or PRIMUS, or, is more precise terms, the modern System of Astronomy—the Suter System : which combines the Copernicans, Br:plains', and Netruini .n, Hypothere.. Ido ant hrsitate to say, that to hold a Arm belief in this system, ■nd •l the same time i■ the sacred records, is so incongruity that cannot rationally exist is say intelligent and reflecting mind. This is • prspositios, the substioneeorwhich, smosg other (hinge, I have maintained i■ the Book of which I have now the honour to request your acceptance, and It/ recommend to your attentive pef se 1. " In p u of this purpose. the Author labours i■ his work to overthrow the present generally received ”strat of Astronomy, as sanctiourd sad unproved by Sir Issas NEW TON, and to exsmine and refute the hypotheses Maintained by various other philosophers of relebi ity, who have advocated systems not rusiformable with that Inid down in Scripture. The undertaking is certainly • formidable one, in the ex , cation of which the Author has di►played extensive kneeing, deep h, sad great discrimination. Of his success the reader will judge by the impressios made upon his own mind by the argument., many of which are poweuful and ingenious, and all Interesting and instructive. Ie the conclusion of his letter to Sir HVIIIPUnir DAVY, the Author riniumuces his is tention of publishing a second Book, in which be has formed a system that will nen* r contradict the Scriptures, nor oppose the experience of the senses, and that wholly rejects the fic tions sod extravagant &deities resorted to in the systems of those who have gone before him. The psblication of such • work is well calculated to excite extraordinary interest sod cariosity is the learned sad literary world. The following is an extract from the Work just published : " King Solomon, in the beginning of his book called The Preacher, affirms, that all things are in motion excepting the earth ; that generation succeeds generation; that the sun moves about the earth; that the wind perpetually whirls about to the south, and from the south to the north, accord. lag to its circuits; that the rivers thew from their sources iota the sea, and thence return to their sources: but the earth, says lie, stands still for ever'. The same philosophical truths are corroborated by other passages of Scripture as well as by the certain evidence of our senses. And so well satisfied are the Newtouians of the oiler Insufficiency of all their elaborate arguments and boasted (alinements to pro duce a direct and manifest proof, or any proof at all, to is. validate the divine assertion, ,hat they ace constrained to declare, that were it nut fur the Axed stars, it would be extremely difficult, If not impossible, to prove the motiou of the earth. We should suppose that the oilmen 'wade a complete revolution between any two similar situations with respect to the sun, because the places of elongation are similarly described, and are in quantity the same, whet her the earth be in motion ur not. It is from the apparent motion of the sun with respect to the Axed Stars, that we conclude that the earth describes an 'obit in about three hundred amid sixty-five days.' Posterity will, I believe, read with asinisliment, that the turn of this are, by looking at the son in motion, supposed it to stand still ! As these is no appearance, even according to their owes admission, and consequently uo proof, of the earth's motion ; why not draw the natural and obvious conclusion., that the sue re a lly describes the orbit which he appears to do? That, how. ever, would not suit their purpose, and therefore they go on to assert, that ' the strongest objection that can be made against the earth's motion round the sun, is, that hoopoe'. site points of the earth's [obit, its axis, which always keeps a parallel direction, would point to different fixed stars, whin is not found to be the fact. But this objeetin is easily removed by 'considering' (not by experiment) the imassiesse distance of the Axed stars, is respect of the dialer. ter of the earth's orbit, the latter being no more than a point when compared with the former.' Thus they consider a thing as they would have it, and then :bey positively as sert that it is so! " In order to make this objecioa, respecting the poles, go down' easily,' it is necessary to believe, that although two opposite points of the earth constantly coincide, to a single second, with two opposite points iu the heaven: (which points are not perpendicular to the plane of the supposed orbit of the earth, out to the noire of the plane of the equi noctial;) I say, that, notwithstanding the well-known fact that these four points, the celestial sail terrestrial pule , are, according to the nicest observations, made with the must perfect amendments, immutable fired in the same right line; we are required to believe, or be stigmatized 'the worst or 'seinen, that the elope mores one hundred and fort y•one times faster than a ball shot from the mouth of a cannon unperceived by us on its surface! Further, we are required to believe, that in December, we are about 200,000,000 amities from the place we left in June, thengh we cannot possibly discover, by the most exact übservition of the polar star, that we have moved one inch! " 'f hisunchngeable coincidence of the poles of the world is in decisive a proof that the earth dors not move, that, in order to set it aside, it was necessary fur the maven of the Newtonian school to astound and overwhelm the under standings of their disciples with an assertion which, io the whole annals of romance, was perhaps never outdone. O ! say they , it is easy to remove this objection ' ' because from what we know of the immense distance of the fixed stars, the nearest of them is 32,000,000,000,000 of miles, which is . further than a,connon ball would . fly in seven sail lieass rf gears!' limier, look at this fine row of kures and rtfleet upon the assertion! That amazing stretch was no doubt intended as a finishing stroke to the hint given by the great Dr. Wallis about one hundred and sixty yeas. ago. Noticing parallax of the earth's anent orbit to rove the Copernican system ; if, says he, • it can be observed, it proves the affirmative; Lint if it cannot be observed it duth not prone toe negative, but only proses that the semidiameter of the earth's epicycle is so small' (0,00,000 of miles !) as not to make any sensible parallax.' Yon will perceive, reader, by ibis, that the Doctor was pre.determieed to re. ceive evidence only in support of the Corvine', hypothesis, but sot a word against it ; otherwise I conceive that is would have been more consistent with fairness and candour to have expressed himself to this effect, If it can be floe. covered that the declinations of what are termed the fired stars, are masifestly different in June from what they are in December, such difference may be received as an aremint in favour of the Copernican 'Tann ; but if, by the most diligent and careful observation made with Ibe best imaw went*, out the smallest difference can St any time possibly be discovered, it may then be fairly inferred that the earth is firmly and perpetually at re st . " Now the result of all observations made to ascertain this point has been, that the declinations of the fixed stars are every day iu the year the same to a hair's breadib (fur the change in one year by the precession of the equinoxes can mot be discerned); sod therefore in order to render nugatory the evidence which so folly confirms the led system in Genesis, the followers of Newton are called upon to credit the enormous tale, tbat a cannon ball with its greatest velo city, if that velocity were coatinued for seven millions of years, would not reach the nearest of the fixed stars ! !! " Oh ! how these philosophers have sutured their imsgi wallows and exercised their ingenuity to invest plaustbilities to support their system! Mr. Romer sail Mr. Huygens pre. tended to calculate the motion of light reflected from the small stars which move along wish the planet Jupiter, is order to reader the idea of an annual mut i .... a little feasible: bat Mr. Cassini and Mr. Miraldi, after ex:miming the hypo- • " Rut as some may t►ink that this might be translated I remiss or continues for ever;' it witty be proper to notice soother passage o► two. He laid the foundation of the earth that it should lot be moved fur rare Peal. cis. 5. Thou h►st establurh...l the eel tb and it stsudeth.' Peel. 90. thesis, ti, A crest nemlier of observations, esprrestia so opi nion that those philosophers were completely mistaken. Wtirt Mr.Brarlley wrote about she motion and aberration of lights of about equal importance sad merited just the same miter lion, as is evideut from Dr. Maskelyne's remarks upon the neseertainty @Heading such nice observations; for, when he attempted to ascertain she parallax of Sines with a ten f. et sector, he found, by the fraction of the plummet-line upon the pis, by whiels it was suspended, that ■n error of ten to thirty seems& could rot well be avoided. Upon the whole them it is abundantly evident, that no I parallax has ever hero discovered ; and that therefore there exits not even the shad o w of a roof, that the sum is isetiorary and the earth to rapid m0tt0..." PROMENADE; FROM DIEPPE TO THE MOUNTAINS OF SCOTLAND. HY CHARLES NODIER. The following extract from this interesting Ut►le Work rosy afford in idea of the fancy and feeling of the Author : TO MY WIFE. cannot accustom myself to the idea of being separated from you, of living and thinking without you. Each sire object that presents itself to my view seems • theft from you; sad when I think that every thing I am going to see will be uew to me, that there will he no longer • common oensatiou between the multiplied sensations of my days sod those which fill your recollections, I look upon this jewelry with a sort of terror, as the essay of eternal separation. Fur twelve years past, associated with all she vicissitudes of my life, you bare followed me in the rigorous pilgrimages of exile, and is the noire agreeable excursions which I have sesdertaken from my hive of scieisee sad of the! arts. You have visited with me the smiling regimes of she eolith of Prance; the austere monuments of Normandy and Brit tatty; the majestic antiquities of Italy; the relies of Magna Gracia, the oarless patrimony of barbarians. 1 told you the tsaues of all the places which recalled grand ideas, or attested ancient glories. I taught our dear little girl to lisp their solemn names in a language different from that of her nurse, and which struck her ear fur the first time. Now, I am alone; for though friendship is a sweet auxiliary of hap piesesa, it still leaves very empty • beast that is separated from what is most dear to it in the world. lam alone; sad the impress' which hail so minty charms when you par took them with me, now find me inattentive, and almost in. different. The names of places and of teen only interest me for a moment, like uaknowe words the messing of which is not worth seeking. Though I arrived yesterday gather early at Dieppe, it was only this morsiag that I event on the sea-shore, and I scarcely cast my eyes over the magnificent scene which it here displays. My daughter has sever looked foe shells on this shore. If we thought of all this before we net out, we should never go; but what man is always happy with the happiness he has? Huwever, I have hit upos s scheme which delights my Imagination : it is to speak to you every moment as if you were present, and *either to see nor to feel any thing with out transmitting it to you immediately in idea. "flee, Mary, how nice it would be for you to play with your little companioess under those green arbour■ of Yseilly. Aad you, my dear, cast your eyes on this vies of Dieppe, sad of the sea, from the top of the hill of Dourdwn, which is consideri d to be sue of the finest sights in nature; or amuse yourself with the marvellous 'aerations of our driver, who, though lie is going on full speed, rela.es with his hoarse ac cent the last exploits of the privateer Dullidar." In this way you will travel with me even to the distant shorts towards which I ens impelled by the mania of 'Mug whet coun tries, and studying other manners. What regions, ao va ried in their aspect ■ud character, shall we Nut go over to • ! Neve r th e le s s, we will not atop to dwell en the de tails. We go quirk, because other cares call us back, sad because our hearth is keeping for us treasures of tenderness user happiness that are not here. Alas! may I find diem again! Moreover, we have nut the pretension to instruct. Oar ambition is limited to the enjoyment of what is bees tifal, and the exertion of our understanding to conversing about it. If the journal which I trace as I run ran have soy merit, it caw only be that of representing, with *oink, free sod natural impressions. Almost a wronger to the las guage, the history, and the matinees of the souatrics I am going to visit, I ■m certain to speak of thins less accord ing to the /strut of their fame than the force of my own sensations. Only do not reject my poetical scraps. I write very rapidly, and you know that my first thoughts are al wsys ready to accoutre themselves with the tatters of the toilet of the Muses; but what would be a di feet in • formal volume is tinily a slight i levee is ibe familiar im promptu■ of carelessness. The indiffereace with which a traveller makes notes in his pocket-hook, is the same az for his clothes. He puts down what comes into his head as he takes what is lyiug about him. After all, who knows what this pocket-Look may turn out? A volume or oothiag, I care little •boat it. It will have fulfilled all the hopes I formed of it, if it succeeds sometimes is cheating the tor ments of abseuce by one of t►ese illusion* which I embrace so easily that they are sometimes equivalent to eiijuynieut itself. Comb then, and quit me no more, fur it is eight in the eveuing. 'the iiile is g g out, and already knees, fur se veral fathoms behind, an uneven, waving, si band of black foci, just like the irregular projectiuu of the last waves nitwit expired in floods of fume on the mad. We shall mama in the Unity corvette, Capisia Holdea ; it is that which you see Crum here with the black and blue flag flying. No, rather let en separate, I lieserch you, fur this night. The sea is so rough that the fishermen themselves have nut dared to attempt the daily navigation srh ch supplies the sub sistence of their families. The immense surface is furrowed all over with high and seitieal mountaius, like the rocks of the coast, white like them, rushing, 'lnitiate mountinr one above the other, breaking and falling with • tremendous roar on the beach. The mind is cuatialy and furious. The sregull, which it drives slung with impeitiu- Miy, draws in his keg wings, as the skilful sailor dues his canvass, and felting obliquely by degrees, comes doom quite MI the ground. Heaven fotbid 1 Asia expose you, my elailusg treasures, io the caprices of this terrible drama. 10 the name of my rest, let us separate for this siusbt. 1 find you uu the opposite shores. On Thursday last one of the most bat-barons and wanton outrages occurrred in this town vltich it hu ever becit our duty to lay before the public. The circumstances are briefly these :—One of the preventive water guards, of the name ui Kearns, belonging to the Clugher station, went into Mr. MARTIN'S public-horse, at Laurence's•gate, when, after drinking a small quantity of spirits, be became quite unruly ; he drew * small sword, which he flourished through the house, and slightly wonsidsd 111ARTSN'S servant woman ; a decent indus trionsold man, named CAMPBELL, by trade a car penter, and well known in this town, who was pre sent, entreated in the moat conciliating ntsmier that Kearns would put up his sword, when the ruffian made three stubs at the unfortunate man, one of which entered the left breast and perforated the lungs: he now lies in a most precarious stow, at tended by Surgeons PRNTLAND end FOGARTY. The fellow was 11111 l iediately secured, and upon the necessary informal inns bring sworn before the MAYOR, be was frilly committed to take tits trial for the offence.--(Drogheda J (normal.) PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stuck..s4i 2414 I India Stuek..242l 241 i 3 per Ct. Red 773 k I Old Annuities 3 per Ct. C0n5...7111i I Ex. Bills. 2..... 1.01104 31 per Cent Bel I 4 6 pr. 4 per Cents. 9414 I Ditto 5ma11.... 5 II pr. 5 per Ct. N. An. 101111 I Lottery Tickets. 271. B. L Ann... 191 11-16 I Cons. for Ac..••7s;ift ~.." - i : I. 4 ....e - I .7.f n It : --- ' '' -i .1. ,o = Irsg . rtJ g r: z: 2 :.,. 4 , -. a : ••• ! ! :1 1 rr2 F , c=r - 1 -5' r :..... E. i , a :.: .... :7 3o .. •." = az a I2; . ..tale. a*.• e 0.... r... :. 5 g 3 bE . a 0 a - g . !^ 3 :le 1 ' 2 : 34 es . ..7ir -•.. ;to •z.?. : ,a, oo la et. ---s a RI O. • .a ;-+ nyerra. -. .. - . • : 3 3 1_ a vtry•... „, ..,..., : : ' Si; r 7, • • 3 c° r• 7 7. E '":70 r to.9 - al 21 o'la • R- a • ;—.-ar -,-.. -`"t:'.. is . = • ..T - "' I I • ..„ e. ~ co dit. ea or .z a -. I i 3, 4 5. 0 r 1 .. V . as :-.0.1.3 38: i :1 / jr-:• r. . - a ' I ''''' -2 ' IsaCP 0 • 4. ._ 10.1. IC. e 3 2•3' e z riq r, 3: T.. ? g co *4 0 1 • • a El . ?' 3 "• . 1 0 0 0 ;. 0 "Z!. re ; ra ,:". 4 . p• F ... . ..• :,,, _ ...-_ o a.. 0. .4.--.{.., co - cr = '. r. ...? Itl = u N =,T cc 7. - ; .:: - a 1 3: ~, a t 41 = C.' 2 0 .4I .I. ... r 7. .- "i. 4 . C 4 . 7 Ect ; r - ; ri,••• • --.,, 5, . . . !.....,,, 7, - ~, ~,, • g= A •• i CO ,11 1; I s p. - • 4 z ; • . Da, : .1. 1 ..a *4 , G. K. -a ... • i 74 • 3.2 ro • , c 0 ; a CP 6 tat.., a. !, - " a : la ;2 -• ?r, 4 ".a • _ .. .o. ca ea 1 a ..) ..... -• • 0 5 , : ; . .. 1 .. ..,.. •-, ..... . 1 , 111•4.-. "" ; '''' ✓ 2E X ; ... • e!! ft rei -••• I .._ . a. I ... I x r c CA a 7; _ - = - 3 m - ? 2 . ,° :.?.3 :. E- -, I , . ...i ...."8 il '-:,- . z ::: VOV.!. I 2 APRILirI, 7. .r. = 0.... ...., c : 6 l ;he • ' • jai lg • ' . • ---..............._... • IVAVAL 111TELLIGENCE. .. a, a: : t l i le l r d ady, the bi t ph N h : y . t o n ,, i d. p rj h re. , I R k a an de r.... I nf i r fi' l oi ..,;, e cud jp...r. : Li : I : m a i oi n n a in ufs y :: . r i fi Se s ' ...,:dri ida:it.,.. :,t...16a.::_i ; the Carialthele.,,, i ke. tinicrw, Douce°, from Hull, to Madeira; aarl s C iv r e a r v aio , t fr liies m . • • ' tav A ia rri f v o r r d A lh :ro lk erd l a r ni k : b o il :ro p e; u K f °°Phandel' jana°6 ' l.'°l as packet, from Lisbon to 10 dayr, and Pomona, • • ditto, its 21 days. . ORAL. antic 17. Just come down and sailed the Looduo, Gabh.r, for • Quebec. r i.c o u ni a b M a s odia lti niocdEbuygtikacuid.Marsatner°,6e; s hit, • nearTh T e o to w is : N a hll a e dim a n, Seto lauded. Thr Berra., Hrrhold, of aod from Dram, in attempting to eater Kirkaldy, on 11w 10th inst., gut aground, mot •as totally wrecked i part of her cargo, sails, Ste. saved. r . NE:STINGS OF CNRDITORS AT TIfF COURT .1 01% C0.11.111.,..5i11NR11S OP DA IVIIII.IPI'S, ,v To OltatoW. -sialsw- M. a. "vi D. G. Slevena, Dailow,lioen-draper 3 10 P. R. Lewis, New-ruadorimining mansifiwtorer :.I 10 i"a P. H. Byrne, 1 ito of Backkrsbsry, Illeachrster :.' wan hruernim P. H. I.ra, Kent-rood, emcee ... 3 1 -at W. T. Sherwin. Paternoster-row, bookseller . 3 10 • J.Woolcui k, Tinto, draper .1. Evans, Sheeniest., kaberdardno r J. !WIN WlSitlit,l3llC, wine.merehaut W. Earle, Rutherhillie, victualler U 10 a J. Westbrook, St. Alban's, farmer 2 12 J. Failes, late of Dowell, furrier S. Mika, Ludgate-street, watchmaker F. Birmingham, City-road, common- brewer 2 It ~ J. Steele, Liverpool, map and chardaeller ...... W. Reed, Little Qurreo.stieet, oilman J. Picheregill, late of Spitalfields, silk-masulae- .*. turer P. P. Good, Claptos, and Lloyd's, tosorauce broker I It 41 "V. Emmett, L.. ice , ter.square, tailor W. Miller, Isle of Peutunville and Corithill, mer- chant 1 10 .o DIVIDENDS. W. flailstene. Alildeoholl, grocer - 3. Bell, R.G. Remiley, and W. Bell, Au•limfriars J. Phillips, lute of Hayes, victualler It. Baverstock, Brompion, plumber S. Spencer, Peutonv tile, bricklayer l2 ' F.. Cullisison, Crooked. lane, uil-merrhaut 11. A. Deau, shoemaker, Hertford CERTIFICATES. '.•' J. Poker awl T. Roberts, late of Birckin.lane, Lando.. I merchant..-A. Dem, of Sise-lane, 1.0i1110“, Mr/r1,4n1.-1. • Pioniger, late of I...chlede, Gloucester. wool-merchant.-1. G. Bowling, of Fenehoscri.building., {modem. merchant- II 3. It. J•nkins, late of Attbrolge, Somerset, clerk.-J. White, of Tarporley, Chester, inokeeper.-W. Whitney, of I.adlun, Situp, iiiiiirreptr -R. R. JadJ and R. S. Fookr, .1 Ihrositigham, dealrrs.-S. Burros., of bblen's.lane, Can- non tar. et, London, wine-merchant.-S. R 4 st boson, of B .I - t nell, sear Ilsyes, sod of Bridge-place, Paddington, Illiadlle- II scx, b. ickmaker.-J. Wells, of St. Michael, sear Marius. 1, r. grorer.-W. Curling, of Shad well I-Ugh-street, Middle- s. x, tisitur.-R. Valentine, of Hatfield, Hertford, miller. • _ __._,.. _ — • (1.1 Tuesday se s umight a very relpeetable (hoz- gi • sl lit SMffirld was liiieil in the mitigated ',vital!! of 311. 10.. for having 'old to a inclualkr it to , x- -1 tore of 1.. 1 OlOriCr, ginger. and or 0per....-a I t l i Isis whlCh i , however far from be... 4 deleteriou• in them- selves, the Lecidature has th....L;ht fit to forbid lit - the manofeeture of malt liquor, under the very heavy penalty of 5001. • . ._ ________ MARNAGEs. On Tueedav morning, by olor It. v. ti•-nry Goldoni., at the .. CAliedral Church, Limerieh, JA G ... Rode, E.. 4, .ii Elias, Si daughter of the late Julia Deane, Es.l. of the 14th light ... drazoon,. At Poet's Church, Dublin, by the laird Milian of F. r 1 0... lion Iliti.v Browne, 1.1•TU11.1 1011 .4 I oil 1id...0n, I. eatlielinf de Muotnturcucy, tide.' daughier of Viscount I Irrokftot. SI IP count) of IVeatord, Bait. ill ilß p l; rl .4: : c se :k.nY . 26 . jr t .ilah. .. S se".El ie a:ll(ll : hle.h u u...f ir l : h ig:Ae:: : tra : mln l l. l lsi s : ; t r il. r tenh3;:r:ir'n.'alfet Palliser, l °li: t:1;1•Ct o ."; t :.7:1 B ':aic a "1:1 r :: :: ; : ' fl'i t :. .t il r Kilit tb r: : : :11::u:k:1:;:lb:ii'‘el: 41414111118181 D A (DEATHS. ' M On the 7th Fehreary last, at Jamaica , in t h e p rime of I bh., of fryer, incident to the etiolate, 11..jur Emmaus , 1 11 Tli, s Poe. of his Mejesit's 511th rigin.e..i, the y0u0g....t sou of the late Janos Poe, Esq. of balsboro u g h, la ilia lb (minty Tipperary. (1u the 10th lost. at Mandrils, Dahlia. Jobs Watson - VI Steevait, E.g. reaod I s e n p i A .I i r l b s h u ii i he c l e i r i s e, 6 d:i ir k l i a n i re t e n l:l til:tebeyt' Samuel . sr e n e , helw:s attendedF i l: irin•sfE:th7buielyl'inor°l.:l;pHot:,iasogotrefesonl'eloVirlytonl3l:ftesvie‘eseiti.:ll.; ':' lei - ---__ HIGH WATER AT IMNDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. llaraiag • after 2. 1 Itettaisg 17 after S. ---------------------777-r--- .• sal Prlstid 'a F• 111•11•4 et THE Rail-ism Pagel ... THE (:LOBEIHIIer, N. 127 ) Sward, by G. CUR WEI.L, of the Slialid. - -