The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-08-17 00:00:00

I Mr. Berreton. Mr. Brerelon did then wash himself; the mo ment they came out of the banse r two I'riesta (the elder and you er Rev. Meaf Sellevan) came up; Mr. Brereton fiergiel pt . :her-Gum from the younger Mr. Sullivan, and said, $ k throw my life into yrarinids." The Priest said, he would protect him, and ;nit his traid under his arm; bat the inane gents threatened the Priest 10 use him •si they had done hi,. Brereton. and frightened him away. The insurgents thee car esed Mr.Brerelon cif towards Shansiach, and would notpermit *the witless to accompany Is m Niftier. Witness returned • to the house of Collins (who i. a relation of witless), and was OW* protected. Never saw Mr. thereon afterwards alive, . but saw bin dead body in Killarney the Monday following.— II overtook the l'risouer Nloynahau that day on the sold, walking tow:,rds Knockiineappid; Prisoner had a on ,th e In his hand ; was atone, and walking at the ordinary rata, without seeming hurried; dial not see Moynahau to do alto thing that slay; did hut see him afterwards. Mr. Were. .• r.it sad witness passed hint on the road, arid pushed on their h Plitell at full speed, while Moyualem walked al the ordinary tents. Moyuahan could hat be at Kaucknacappul when the attack was nvide. •Iltewss-examinrithy Mr. O'CoNtrett..—.Witness saw nobody that Jay is the crowd forced to do any thing; saw nu uoe do more than another; was happy and satisfied when his . own life was sparest; Collins gave him protection ; witness's motiter'is name Was Collins; it a:VI about it quarter of a mile - from the place thty passed the Prisoner, Mt:imitate', on the road, to the place where they were attacked; and Moynahan . did sal teem to alter his gait of walking. Daniel Sullivan sworn.— Lives about two miles and a half f;eusi Knocker:lc:lnput; remembers the medalg on the 25th !stony ; was 'unt amongst the crowd on that day; has 'an muscle who was not there; saw Beeretnn attacked; they , +maw fefore Jsim on the road; he endeavoured to push on, upon which witoffsa saw the Prisoner, Timothy Hesly, strike at him with a scythe; the stroke fell on Mr. &Treetop's borne, and cut the hind quarter; the horse still gallopped ou shunt a quarter of a mile. Withers then saw the Prisoner William Healy, strike Breiston with a pike on the head: qpd Mr. &trefoil fell ; he and the horse fell, and came to the ttrinend together; identifies Timothy and William Healy in dte 4ock ; 111‘Guire was with him when he was attacked ' • 'Mr. Brerelms was then marched a prisoner to Shannagh • Cross. about a mule. Witness then' saw him carried into a RAI, and placed on his knees, to say his prayers; Mr. Brere. ton did pray in English: they said he was a Protestant; whenle arose from prayer, he was struck with scythes and pikes thew or Nor limes. Witness identifies Michael Foley and trillium SuPivan; saw thorn both strike him; Michael • 'Putty cut his arm nearly off with a stroke of a scythe, and pa', 9nllivbn stab him with a pike in the side while on his k - senr• Is positive Arthur Leary was there at this time, iden- Okra ' him; saw him present a gun at another person, who was also armed with a gun, and swear he would shoot hint mate Mite fired at Mr Brerelon; that person did fire, and hit Me. &TAW, who was then falling, and witness saw him af terwards fired at while lying on the ground. When they came fo Shannagh Cross, witness heard Arthur Leary desire them to rut off Mr. Brereton's ears. Witness s a w tw o p r i es t s there that Jay ; they could not save Mr. Breretou'a life. ro as es a min ,c 1 by Mr. O'Cottnet.s..—Witnese was made *pesuner that day, and has been in gaol ever since the last Anhui; got a cost by begging, and earned another by herding cows. Withers was never in gaol before; does not know • whether he till 'or will mil be haugsii on this occasion, or if Ms life will be awed by swearing; knew both the. Healy. a 30 4 OW, perfectly well; could not be mistaken as to them; they are brothers ; knew all the Prisoners perfectly well, and could not be mistaken. Patriot Shea, sworn.—Recolletts the day of tke attack on Ile. Brewton, at Knocknaeappol; was present there; Mr. Breretou and anotbet mats were on horseback; saw the in cargents come before them on the road, and attempt seizing the bridles; Ban Timothy Healy strike Mr. Brereton's horse • with a scythe; the horse was not killed on the spot, hut rented away, and when the horse was Wilts maw Healy strike Mr. Hermon with a pike sin the face; Mr. dirercton and the horse then fell together; identified William Mealy in the dock. The Priest interfered, heyeeching them to spare Mr. Brewton, and let him go. They dish-sit the Priest instantly to be off, or they would use him es they treated Brereton. They then carried Bra-Teton la on the old road towards Soansiseh. Miners was with them all tine time. When they came to Shannagh they untie Mr. Brere 'ran go on his knees to pray. Some were fur killing him, totems fur sparing his life; and some of them said, " If you spare his life lie sill bang the whole parish" Identifies Foley; saw Fairy rut him with a scythe; saw Mathew Su', bran stab him as sib a pike; saw a gun or pistol fired as lie witsfailing; witness could nut bear to see any more, sae. ran Cam). Cross examined by Mr. O'Connwt.t.—Has been In gaol since before the last kedges; he and the last witow as, Sulli van, armed together in gaol, but never spoke together on this business; witness has no certain or seit'ied place of abode; Fe was fur some time a hawker of *hardware; he turned off Isis wife about two years ago; beard there was to ty a great battle that day when Mr Breeden was murdered; "'was in the middle of them; was not long there; was coming teem the comity Lime' irk ; was taken v p soul put in tool by Mr. Herberi,of Murkenss; gave infermation before he was pot in' Saul ; never heard of any Toward fur swearing in' this case; does trot expert any relvved ;to the d—l be pitches it ; he • would tot take fen hundred millions of money to swear falsely, but would take soy reward, however trilling, to 'wear truly; witness wes bred in the parish of Timasist. To the COURT—Kpm the two ilealys, Foley, and all the Prisoners before that 'ay. Surgeon Ric h ard !dayherry, of Killarney, sworn—Saw Mr. Brcretuu in Kafte.rney the morning of the day on which he was murdered ; saw his dead body afterwards, it was dread. tally manarted ; his aim was nearly d from his body, his tu ell , and jaw hone were broken, be had many cuts on his head, and gun-shot wounds in his body. DEFENCE FOR TIMOTHY HEALY. ,Joilis Manahan sworn—Lives at Cooler, near Clohereen wittilloetruss ; recollects hearing of the murder of Mr. thereon ; Timothy Healy slept at witness's house the night before the day of the minder ; he came to the house of the wit mesa with a load of potatoes. Healy lives about • quar ter Of • mile from the place where witness lived before he re moved to Cooles; it is ten miles at least distant from Coolea. Healy left his house the neat morning after breakfast, and said he would go bume Ate long rimy, round througb Kil - Dolby M'Carthy sworn—Xnowe the last witness, Johu Manahan ; accompanied Timothy Healy with potatoes to Moynahan's house, at Coutes, the day before the murder. Witness and Foley went borne together the next day, through Klllarirey, where they bought iron ; did out leave Killarney until after the gentlemen and ',hikes left it to meet the White buys. They had two ears, and bought iron in Kit. laroey. Timothy Healy and witness travelled home toge -! her, awl did nut reach home or pert moil after sun set on the day Mr. Brereton wall murdered. Wituess and Healy live uti the retire form, near Koorkoarappul. Did nut hear • word its Killarney of the mail coach bring stopped the day befine. Daniel Cronin sworn...a-Lives within five or six miles of Killarney; was in Killarney on the day Brereton was killed ; sew Healy and M'Carthy in Killarney that day; sow them le ive Killorirey -about twelve o'clock; saw Meielln With them there was great agitation its Killarney nisi day about White; *Boss .94.1 , rite gentlemen and solder, going out to tight the lute toy' ; Healy left Killarney long before the prisoners were broach( in; on his return home Healy should [gavel the Knockneenopul road shout two miles, mid then turn off towards bis place of resideucc; the teuatite of the farm where %Mineu resides came into Killarney the day before the disturbance at Knoekuireoppul , they came iu by order of Mr. James O'Connell. Jul o M'Dailiel sweru.—ls a labourer of 31r.Corin's at the Park ; saw Tim. Healy the day of the murder at witness's brother', house at the Park about one or two o'clock; his brother's wife was very much frighteued, as they expected the White Hoye about twelve o'clock; she write to Mr. Cronin's at the Park for protection, and adieu she returned she said the clock had just struck two; Ilealy was about half an hoar before near his brother's house, but did nut come i• Of Mop. ~~ that are making to gel off /Gary, the Constable, it would he only • humbug to tend a Judge on the Circuit.—Sigard by Thirty Freeholder* eranitk•oa-Shlt." _ _ His Lordship, no very pointed terms, reprobated the mauler in which he was, as Judge of the land, ad. dressed in this letter, and expressed his intention of not deigning to take the least further notice of it. One of the J urymen (e resident of Clonmel) was about to offer some mitigating circumstance in favour of the Prisoner Neary, when he was interrupted by his Lordship, who would hear nothing for or againit him. John Gradand, a private of the 791 h Highlander'', was put to the bar, for the wilful and deliberate murder of Michael Chwelty, at Shronehill, near Tipperary, on the Ist July lust.-41rilly of Man slaughter. David 1-knnessey was pnt to the bar, charged with the wilful murder of Wm. Airey. to the netith bourhood of Caller, on the 13th of Alsy.—Guing of Manslaughter. John Kennedy was indicted for the murder of Edmund Brute so fa► back us the year 1815, pear Newport. Within the last few years one or two persons have been convicted of munslaugter fur being acersoury to this murder.—Guitty of Man. slaughter. THURSDAY. AUGUST 9. John ('esey was tried for being of a party who burned the house of Mr. Wm. Doyle last winter. The prosecutor, Martin Quin, told a very on. likely story of the manner the Prisoner and himself were forced by a piety (who were strangers to them) to be privy to the burning. Cagey was admitted and discharged, and Quin was oblig ed to take up his place in the dock, having ha r d a detainer laid on hint by Captain Wil son, charged with a breach of the lostorectionAct. In the course of the day the Pr - moors alio hail been convicted during the Assizes were brought up to receive their respective sentences. On Wet. /Weary, Sub-Constable, of Carrick-on-Suer, being put to the bar, he requested periniaaion to say a few words to his Lordship, which bring grouted, he protested before God and the world, that lie never cut the pocket from the woman Aleihigsn's side, as she represented, nor from any other person, during a period of thirteen yenta that he held the situation of constable for the counties of Tippet:try arid lVaterford. It nits his opinion that the woman was incited to the prosecution by some of the loaer orders in Carrick-on-Suir, whose illegal recces!, ings he contirbuteil to defeat. His Lordship said he was convinced, from what he had heard, that a party unfriendly to the Po loner existed in Carrick, and lie was borne out in the supposition from the fact that a communica tion had been directed to hint relative to the Pri loner. but it had an opposite r Erect from that con templated—it hail the effect of mitigating, rather tlnui increasing the sentence. His Loidship bard that Neary was the instrument of a Magistrate, who, if what he (Neary) said was true, was a more disgraceful character titan himself—was an unlit person to hold the Cumnes•lon of the Peace, and more blame was due to him that, to the Prtsoner, From the knowledge which his Lorelslsio had been able to form of the Prisuiter, lie attributed trio , h of what took place to hi. intemperance—he knew him to be a moo of hasty ft:chit :4 s. It sous guar clear that the Priori:unix was a pea SOO of extterite ly had repottation-of that there liCtrillcd 10 be inn doubt ; still there were certain corrohoratioris of lice testimony, 'which impressed Iris Lard-hip with a belief that the Prisoner had niiscu'rolucted him- I self; it was difficult to know what he took pre cisely from the woman; at all events, it was evident that H. had been taken, a n d that he was seen by several p.asoirs dragging the woman in a manner which no officer of the law should ilo. Taking all the cirenmstances of the case. Into account, and keeping iu view the bail cher:icier or the Prasica trix, his Lordship sentenced the Prisoner to six m on ths confinernerit, arid to elliCr Into stilt:lit:6 to keep the peace fur seven years. John Eenonly, John Gradual, soil David Hen nessey, who had been cousacti d of manslaughter, were exiled up to the bar. His Lordship ad dressed Ketiliedy, and after recapitulating toe evidence which had trees adduced against told him that he was equally guilty as rite person who actually committed the murder. His ship then read an abstract of the Act of lire Ses vion of Pro hainetit just clued, which made it Si transportable char4e to be guilty of manslaaghti r, and offered sonic cbservatious on die tier tits which would follow its operation, iu this ramioy in particular, where, r4t lung tore, it hail be a, the enstoin of factions to deeirle their tlifpin c. at fairs and market plaere, which but too frequently tiorniffitted in the murder of soots of the parties— when his Lordship said thin counry, he fll4-41lit Tit! disrespect—on tire contrary, he kw.., that could boast of a Inure noble or rely- stable gentry than the county of Tipperary. After aaaie further general relt44llks, his Lordship seote Kennedy to six muritita' intinisounient, as his case trilB . lloi of n very aggra:*.ttirtg nature, l le than •d,lressed him.ril to J.tiosi Gr.it!.ti.i, the soldier, who had been convicted of Ihr s.ttt.• off, :ice •r Kennedy, that .•f h i i, g t•laiu a trliaw-c4,4,4•4„e ; he had • great pliblic trait, sad if th.• Jury I been of Opltlioll that hr, in it wautou ati.l drltbrr.le manner, committed the innider, the be fore thug, would have efla4:t-t1 I:f.• 4 ;: g .1- IOVV! , ; hut• lila case had beeti stewed ni ti.e vininible mintier. Joins HNlnrHry, for manslaughter, to Le ern fiord six month% John Graillmal, for the like, to lie coiatilied uioer mouths. David Hennessey, for the like, to bc transported for 14 year.. Thursday afternoon, previous to the Mar •, test• the Police Mice, II at,•un•cat drn, 1.110/164 . k, 30 oHiccr. c an 4 inform , d them that he had lin it iu h.,. .1 stand of firr_arm• abich u.e.e loniad in an a house ill C o l,loo..tr•i t, Cll3llCi.fy um:rr Vrly t u•ptt I. 1,011 citeumst.:ucra, Sliii allllll acre 4.111 , ,ril lor inaircd there since the time i.f the Sim fi,.l tr and a, - ditnrus meetings; he the■ brought ut tart, co musk, cads with fitted Isayosicts in scabbards, r t ,a 1.1 t.ta to but lb ,y were net londtd. .► DEFENCE FOR ♦RTNUR LEARY. Mary Mahouy sworn.—Knows the Prisoner Arthur Leary; he slept the night Iref.rre the murder at the house of witness; en that night five or six. urea, well armed and mounted,rnmc se At horse of Leary 's ratbtr, which is quite cisme is wltuesa's house; witness beard them inquire of te7.ry wite;e his son Arthur was' be answered be was not at home. They then p ded to swear old Leary, who thou acknowftdged that his sou Arthur was at the house uf witness. They then tame to witness's house, sod the followed them into the r3om where Arthur Leary was. They said that their piety had taken Macroom and Mill-street, and that they wutsh: he in possession of Killarney before the next evening, and that Ar. tour Leary should come Moog with them. He said lie was not fit for their purpose, havilig neither arms nor rt.horse. They them carried him away, and she did nut see bim oulil night, and on his return there was not a word spoken of any murder or disturbance. Darby %Miran savorn.—ls in the employment of Mr. Cro nin; was at Rathmore the day Mr. Brereton was killed I saw Arthur Leary that day ■t Railinsure; knows that Leafy did not go farther than !Whitmore, but was goiug tot.ltrda Shannagh ; witness heard a shut, and heard Brenton was killed; after the shot Arthur Leary came up to him from the Killarney side of :he country, and slopped with bins two or three minutes; Leary then said. " I'll go back, as I was not there in time," and returned towards borne on the Killarney rood. Florence Donoghue sworn, on the Defence of Miehael Foley—Was at Slievelouglira in the mouth of tannery .2st ; was then at the horse of the Prisoner, Michas I Foley . the Prisoner was sr that lime mirk, and not able to knee his bed the day Brereton was killed ; sitars, was at Foley's' a fel, days before and a week after the murder, and PI isou.r was then confined to his bed ; he was mending Lis health, hot not quite recovered, when he was nppreheelled. Milli PS is a poor beegarman, and was at Foky's for charity, and assist. lug about a sick cow; when witness was leaving Foley's house before his arrest, he was desired to remember Foley was sick the day Brerrton was murdered ; he was Arno desired to remember it atter Foley was taktu up; he was de. sired to remember it at two separate and distinct periai of lime.. Mary Donoghue sworn—ls related to Foley's wife ; Ale Was at Foley 'g house the day 8 o• was killed, and the Prisoner Fulry was that day go very ill, that he could not leave his bed ; she was an inmate in Prininer's house at !hat time, but not since; his mother and children wire in the house ; his brother was also in the house the day Brereto• was killed; his mother wit.. sick ; does not know how far the Prisoner's house is from Shannagb Cross ; Prisoner was • week sick before the murder, and a fortnight after. John Foley sworn.—ls brother to the Ptisonrr, DlitSael Foley; remembers the day Brerelon was killer:; was than at his brother's house; ids brother was then sick in fwd. Cruss•exsmined.—Cites in lire parish of Castle kheid; lives about five or six miles from Isis brother's house; went there that time for the price of a pig his brother owed blm ; often irquired afterwards about his brotbar,and fuuud lie was a long time after sick. Patrick Cronin sworn.—Swears he cannot rpenk English. —Was not examined. Mary Maltony sworn.—Retnemhers Ihr day Brereton was killed; slept the night before at the house of Cornelius Healy, the Prisoner's father; was washing there; the Pri soner Healy was there the whole day. Witness was before housekeeper at Healy's for one quarter; she believes Healy's house is about two miles from Shannagh. DONEGAL ASSIZES. Satnidiy seonicht the Assizes for Donegal commenced at !Mord—the nut.. .Noire Fletcher presiding its the Cruel' Court. The following Gentlemen were sworn on the GrauJ Jury Hon. E. M. P. Corinth, Foreman. Sir S. Hayes ' Boil. Thoinas Brooke, Andrew Knox, Invites Stewart, Sir .I.Gailbraith, Bart. Oniony Csgr, Joseph Johu. son, I). Chambers, W. Stewart, K. W. Nesbitt, J. Harney, J. Chambers, K. Balmigion, G. Yining, J.Carey, F. Man.. field, Sir J. J. Burgoyne, KM. A. Ferguson ' T. J. Atkinson, M. liabiugluo, C. CrawfurJ, and J. Cocliego, Esqrs. MAYO ASSIZES. Same day, about five o'tlock p.m. the Bon. Indite Burton Mr. Smjesnt Lrfroy arrived in Cl4lll bar. The latter, after inspecting the Gaol, proeerded to the County Court, where the followiog Grand Jury were sworn:— Dominick Browne, Et.q. M.P. Foreman. Right Don. D. Browoe, M.P., James Cuff, M.P., Sir Neal O'Dmiel, Dart. Sir W. Braimgon, Bart. Sir S. 011ailey, Bart. J. Knox (Cast Wes), Martin Kirwan, Annesley Knox, George Jackson, Denis Bingham, Dominick Browne, Thos. Ormsby, S. Lindsey Buck:loll, J. F. Krox, John Gardiner, Jon. Charles O'Malley, J. E. Shitk a,t 1, T. V. Clendining, Arthur Knox, Janos Cull; Owen O'Mality, and Bernard M'Alanus, Esqrs. TIPPERARY ASSIZES, MONDAY, AUGurt S. [From at Eklund Papers.] Job, Horan was tried under Lord Ellenborough's Act, for stabbing John Rea, with intent to kill or m iiro. John Bea sworn.—Knows Prisoner; saw him on the night of the 24.1 i of January last; Bird the constable came to the yeomanry barracks and brought wituess and others to apprehend Prisoner. The party went to Bellane's house; Brllaue was not there ; came to Horatt's house, at the hack of which constable placed witness and John Queue; it was •bout eleven u'cl'a k at night ; Prisotter CiIIRC out of the house and Quane seized him; Prisoner said, 66 Bove, it is not we you want, it is my bro. titer Bill ;" they brought Prisoner to an house where there was light; when they came into the light, Prisoner aid, 6' Now I know ye, and I won't go any farther," and called out, Billy; Billy ! two of the yeomen, n6-tst me;" he then endeavour. ad to escape, and John Larkin seized the other yeoman, and collard him; Prisoner caught hold of lettii the bayonets; Quane lost his musket ; Pri soner seized Queue's bayonet, anti stabbed wit ness; witness then cried out lie was killed. Cross-ex:unmet' by Mr. HAMILTON.— Prisoner was collared by Quane, and witness hebind him with a musket; until in the house where the light was, did Dot produce any authority to keep Pri soner ; saw only two yeutneti artnrd ; went to take him as a deserter ; ►hewed hire do authority ; con stable and the party had gone round ; Prisoner, from the time lie saw witness and Quane, endea voured to escape ; 'litre was a struggle still conti nued ; it was during the struggle Pitsoner stabbed witness; witness also stabbed Prisoner across the breast ; pulled Prisoner down on him ; Prisoner continued to resist always ; thought it natural any man should wish to escape from armed into seiz ing him at that hour of night, and aliening nu au thority. Jtates Dempster, Esq. sworn.—ls a Magistrate and Surgeon ; produces Government order to or rest Pr:soner ; had looked for Primmer often, and gone to take him. Judge Moons here said, the paper produced was no authority whatever to apprehend any our. Cross-examined I,y Nlr. LAN IGA No—..is a scutch. man, • Surgeon, a Physicist', arid a ; gat the Commission since lost As%izes—and is also • Lieutenant in the Nenagh yeominry. -Prisoner's Counsel dal nut think it necessary to examine any witnesses. Juege 11loortr., in charging the Jury, explained the statute ; told the Jury, if a wilful and deli berste murder might base been the result of the stab, that then there would be a capital off, tree under this Act ; but, if it proceeded from sudden feelings, such us would make their verdict man slaughter if death had ensued, that then under the statute no crime had been committed ; this (raid his Lordship) it applicable to all charges under the statute; but in every transaction, and particularly in this, the uritive and causes which had induced the parties professing to act under should be considered. Ills Lordship then itolisrm ed the Jury, that in flit opinion the yeomanry had no authority to arrest the man ; and that even if ►hey had, toot having &hewn or coinnltliiiested it, he was warranted to escape; and emphatically re marked, that before a man was to tie seised in the deed hour of the ittglit by armed men, the power which they hal, and the unthoritirs which they professed to set under, should be communi cated ; and that a red coat arts trot, and much less was his bayonet or huts musket, ally authority to deprive any man of his liberty. fits Inreldtip, after ionic further °list.' venous, cl , •sed bis clooge. IVlien the issui. was losiided no tire Jnry,•the Pri soner cried not, Oh !my Lord and Gentlemen, they shot my poor fa . .lier the same night, mud now they want to hang me." The Jury instantly 'brought iso w verdict of N u t (.villy. Ills Lordship said that the state of Nenagh was shocking, from the crillision.of these parties, which were a ilisgrzire to the county ; tlt•tt this same corps , elyeeinsiny lord hula before hint LW. 11,011.r1, ; that they louit woutillrd a roan, whose arm was am putated by the officer of their own corps, that 'issue Dr. Detupder who had been resell. ed. WED!: LSDAY, •UOUST 7. _ - Just as business Vial about tu be proceeded on this inurnicw, 51r. Justice Moore announced the receipt of a 17-trer, in a legible band, and evidently wrillen by a priaon of some experience—it was as follows :-- " Mr. Moons—lf you do nut set aside stl the rp plintions FOR. MATHEW SULLIVAN. John Dineen, an Irish witness, sworn.—Knows Mathew Sullivan ; remembers the day Beereton was murdered; was that day employed by the Prisoner Sullivan about a sick cow, and neither the witness nor Sullivan the Prisoner left Pei. sooter's house that day. Believes the house of the Prisoner Sullivan is shout a mile from Shannagli. Can swear Darby, son of M. Sullivan, was there at intervals during the day. John O'Connell, Esq. sworn as to character—Know, the Prisoner Mathew Sullivan six or seven years: always heard he was a man of very good character; bat admits that there were man) men of previous excellent character deeply en gaged in the late disturbance. Daniel D. Cronin, Evil sworn—Knows the Prisoners, 'he Healy", fur two or three years. They were twat of el 011 character; but is well aware there were many men of good character implicated in the late ' , citrates. Charles Dusky, sworn—lives ii, Ti alt c; heard the it ness Patrick alwa say, at the last Aasiva, that he had some Pristment inside (meaning the gaol); that he was to get a guinea from the Sheriff, and was to he sent to Dublin Castile, Waere he would get his hat fall of mtey, fur prosecuting the Ilealys, Sulli►.uts, Foley, Sm. Charles Herbert, Esq. sworn —.Apprehended Michael rn ey in his own hou.e, on the 13th Of F.brallly I est. He had nut then any appearance ref having been peelitl) !alma. under severe niers, or lung sickness. IS, tag &skid as to the character of Arthur Leary, Mr. limbeet said be never In ard stay thing bad of him. The cave having closed here— The Learned JUDGE addressed the Jury in a lung and luminous charge, recapitulating the enthe of the evid:tice, and commenting on every part of it with the utmost perspi cuity and impartiality. The Jury retired fur about two hours, and Pies retttriied a verdict of guilty, against Timothy Healy, William tee ly, Mathew Sullivan, Michael Foley, and Arthur Leary, old acquitted Moynahau. The Learned JUDGE then, in a manner the most impressive and pathetic, proceeded to pas, ti n awful sentence ef 'lie law on the uafortunate prisoners. It was, We, as ad dress and exhortation that must have made a deep ita..tes,•m on all his hearers, who had hearts to feel, or flt the) I ad souls to be saved. "%Whosoever shedilesl, the blood of ma said the Learned Judge, "by man shall his blood he sh• . 1 ." This, indeed, is the murderer's doom, the warrant foi his extermination, pronounced by the Oinnipident Lord :nil Sovereign Master and Creator of the UIIiVAI re, in whosr band is the everlasting power of life and death, of life eternal, and punishment ioterminable. The unfortunate prisoner, were ordered for exern:lnn en Saturday last, and their bodies to be dissected at the Cuu ty Infirmary. TIIAT.CE, AUGUST 10. EXECUTION. Al three o'clock this day slie execution attic unfortunate men fuuud guilty of the murder of Mr. Rim (ion, took pllice. Twu persons only can be bonged together at'U"• (hop. ':lie first two brought out were MallleW Sullivan and Ti.n..•ay Foley. At they could not speak Eliglisli, the Rev. ;dr. Egan, F.P. spoke to the multitude at thoi. re q uest. They declared, "that they neither struck Brerotun, our intemed I. strike him, woe did they strike his horse." Th.. old man, Sullivan, acknowledged that be saw the crowd lions a hold in which he was, but declared lie endeavoured to hide whole the proceedings were going no against Item. n. The uld man appeared extremely resolute. Me remiik,d, as he went on the platform, " Why should he be afraid to .de, be should die some time." The two Healys, who were brothers, were the next enc. cnted. They both spoke Earns's, and .%; ere iaccei.disirly F. wt, particularly the et,ht. Hr stepped forward, and F' id, "Never was a man hour more innocent than lam ; I no more to do with Wert too than the Mil in Am, rira I wrut vast of the way, but ssi.scr s..w ers tun ; u,y bles-ing with you all, God bless you all." 'lite r Timothy Healy, spoke after him. "1 hare 'similar to s trot that I am 'mineral. I was in Kilhrory up :WI day." They were soon after launched into eternity. The elesmt Mother, who was a small mail, sutfgred much rain. Arthur Leary was next brought forward, and excited ea w eu tly a lifting sensation of 'lilt oat 111111011 Z 0111111 :•116 crowd. He spoke akw words—`' I h are you all my b!.. ing. The Lord Jeans Christ died on the. Css,s for my sir... and lam willing now to die innocent of this crime. 1 ie t.i saw Brereton un that Jay, nor ever before, to ins kis", ledge, but I was 00 II:0 tared some issy. 1 1)..g of you al, to pray for my soul." He then prase;] wills gnat .1 shim L. Ilse Redeemer of the world, and continued to do so until tl.c drop fell, and he was 11nm-hid into eternity. The conduct of thetve isufurlu aste Into all the notenirg before their execution was extreon ly Incoming. '1 bey -ty pesets! deeply sod religiously impressed with the sish.rnit event 4 , fare them, and paid the west anxious attention a• the indefatigable eaettiuue of their elergytheu. THIRD DAY—Avavrr 9. This ilay Owen Millirem, Lawrence Minivan, and Corns Casey, were so-rained and tried fur a burglary au the buyer. of Patrick Sullies's. at I.lher9. in this !utility, on the met.. of the 12th of February 14st, and with extorting munry tip purchase atnonupitiuu; alcy, with •thitiailieristz au Institute. oath, n To iie title to Gud, to thuniselvts„ and to Copilot.. Rock." The capital count or the indictment was humanely withdrawn by the Crown Lawytro and Solicitor. TLey were found Gwf4 On tie Giber indictment% and ordered to bw transported fur life. • Sans,e day Michael liVirahon, charged with the murder of John 'Fitzgerald, at Kuockanure. on the 17th March last, was found Guilty of Manslaughter, and sentenced to be transported fur life (the first conviction under an Act passed in the last Session). Bowas was found guilty of burglary and rolihery, as a White Buy, in the house of John Barton, it Killqaane, in this county, and sentenced to be laslged—day not mused. This day Thomas Maley and Thomas Wholahan were tried for a burglary and robbery, in the house of Standish O'Grady, at Gliable, on the prosecution of James Moran, an accomplice and approver. Acquitted of the burglary, but found guilty of the larceny, and sentenced to be trails. ported fur seven years. PRICE OF STOCKS VEirLitOt Y. Back Stock 3 per Ct. Red ni 11111).3 per Ci. A. r.. 3 per Ct. COW... Sot! FA. (1.119, . 1 ,th)l) . . 3 per Cent....... 9411 7 9 pr. 4 per Cents gy D.1t.., 5.h.11'...•7 9 I"- Nen 4 per Cents 997-.! Clin.4. fur .ILc . •, MEM Nil VA L INTELLIGENCE EAST INDIA SHIPPING The Eait India Company's ship Lowthcr fifth arrlver) 1,1 7 the 'Wight on the lath instant, and in the Donia ariensunit. The Bridgewater and Charles Grant arrived eff the WI T * yertereay. . _ , - The Lowther Castle and Bridgewater sailed frnm Chin-. or the 23.1 Mareh, and arrived at St II e!eua on the 4:3.1 int The Lowther Castile mild f,ota St. lle;,ua 9:1 lilt 2S June, end the Bridgewater on the 29th June. The Lowther Castle spoke the Warren Ilaitin!, n.itera: bound on the 11th July, in lat. 9. 51 N. lon g , well. The Modular& and Dorsi. w. to iu The Charles Grant sailed from Cl:in, -in the I.lOt Ma, ari iv. h at Si. H'lena the Ifith June, and siciea tom thtot fur l',•:tztAutl on ihe 221 Jon,.. The Mlliaat Faieli;:ul;;;art! bound, was all n, le it 2n. M. 19114. RI 00. lEnet, on IhL Itit Table DAy un tilt 2bt Mal PORTS%Tn t;Tri, A t!nr , T t Arrived She Urtu;r (slave przr), capiu,ed by L., Sailed the Shamrock uu a cruisr. PLYMOTZni. AZ*6, Arrived the Ehz , bero, —, from ltirAnai,lll. FALMOU:II, Arr. A rrivrd off the port the Jo!tn, 1 ward'a Islam d, in 3f. dayg. Sailed trie Montague packet fiirJoinlica. I.I"3IINCTON, V.1(7(.;7* The Purfer'd 111- not,. r!..t 1 , 1.1 a (-0.np,9)% n !. Lowd,rr Castle. Cluir!e. Grim, col L: here tlii. aturnit.ez *:01 (,:m china, the I v ru • and latter addled t. gctl:er I.trr 10.:C11 , T 1: Wind W, and fiecit bre, zric ; rif.er pct I.csi the tc, it . rot round io S.I and the who!. n! Ihr mon .r'' unarr weigh, and in the cool:, of the niAitt it Tacked cow: • to W. Icy S. rind tiny put WI: Arrived lilt.; molLing ands •,i• f , r :I, Ph !: • B." sbca Planter, Re(ltnno, f,nm i; rh ; c i 5.,.. from the South Seas; and noble. t.• • • Also tl,i• afternoon au•l ,ernalus 11:e lurk, Isom China ; anr!Jolm, I..rk malt, 17 ,: Came down fiom the Ft.ver and remai,s iha rtsl Sue.eas transport for Ireland. CORK, ArCI , 7 rrieei the Duke of Riclimued c „•.„ , Al A It K El'S. CO:IN EXCIIANCE, Tainay, •T A vv. y large quantity of IV;o.at : SU :or the I.t>t fort:nit:lll hvvto:: far extet Ca. . of tit: and some 1 . ..tr..' tt,,hst avert omit. I' I'. ekar ves.t Is have !wen some tow .' fn.! 4a. p qts..rter beiow Nlo 'l)% yaolallr,- 1:0t roo•hter ilte market w., tm . in on e floe qtin'ity, %hole a saerifire in rite W;t3 I. the above purpoke. The Oat Ir idt rt.r.tom. , l %cr. and 14. per (palter cheaper. In Veaus and no alter UX1.11:10/1E. Corn Int...erte', 11ctuoT, Turr.srms, VV::eat, per load New eitto ',/ 10, t.) I :/ Barley, per /via/ter. ..... .ISs 1",3 —1 t.. —1 t‘r, to —! as NEWBURY, .tuc , ..7sr wheat ........ 16A to 54s I Oafs T ! —s In —8 l lbana. 10..itty Mr p r 1;,1 :1; ! 1. f. DEvtzr..s, A 1;G:1•T 15. Wlwal 225 01a 2:;;. ILI Cat, .. 16. 01 a Ijarlev.... 13. 6.1 ,•:13a 311 s 124 04 7 '7NR Sark of WlitAt 6,4,1 at averav: a 17, I'l. FIVNCERIFOrIi), AUGU:T 14. to OA. I this.. Its. tt , l. t:) 81rey....1:/s. o.i. to 20s. Od. 1.:21011 2(.14. t,, SALMI:I'IIY, Avrous7 13. trherit 42i to fp'i 0.1 IS-Le , l.!, to 234 0,11 .. 32: , ; 6:111:!FI Futn Iv, AIOC,T t ur t.t .t) I It 4C thn 1.Iof• 11141 fur 3 , tnie tnaltvt p.4t, tit Al , ; the demand, nt , ll wk., may be rpo'c tier , cane markti do I lay, z , toaa. and clorrr are 3: nu, 11, , u4. The :s a cur.t)::t btati.:qie;,t -4 " ' ■ud itumhLrs " 'lt. sitilt !Fe nil's, per tttonc of ' 1 37 11 , ' , ....2s 01. to fts. 0.1 IHtan of tale.. thi7 tt77 11,:ttott 27 01. 07 2s 84. deist* 1.770117.. 371 0 t to 41 0 I 4 sheep and 1.,.1:::, Veal....Z, i 01. Co 4.7 0,1. City,. Pori... '3. 0.1 to :la 11,1 I 'Nei .. • • iitiV-ILII:iLr. !. 3•. to 4 ,. . f.. Hay r Saw I/ 4, 1/ 11):. to V. INCZ . .VG.I .1N ;) L,1;11i.. if 11.1. 11,1.;:,; ~•:, n! LO.l, ; 4)I , ill 1Y AN:) V !111,. N 7, 11 t• I.'. In :II iv ..3 ; 4; ; to II O. .1, lIIr. 0 I '• I 1.1 4/ ir r 4'A; I I! 7, bit..:! 0.1 !'4'r,.: 11 114 tt t• , • CT i t',: '' ' ' rct hri. 14: ! t• ' :..~ r: ~. 2. It). •, r.~ •. ~ I ~...; x .. 21 Se 1.. 71. . 1 12 • , • ,' . . % I . (7; :k! h. 10 31 i ; 10 11 101 I'll I'. I' VC p•. 1 r , •t• .2% . t) ArqINT S'lipa I N4,V S.. 1.1 h 'or .1 r i',lltl Es. ty, C.it I • I . n• l• if.. ol .) 11 . t...d. a • 1 ' 4..4 • !. 11 , 1 •I 3: %V p: 7: . ~ ~,:, t 1 ., I' '..• 11 ,, F, ' , I 3 • 1. I t: 1. • la I . ,• I t i . ~•• • •••. •• -• • f U• • z Ili \ 1. v. • It r•! ii 11. Vi :.!: I .:N l'.•I tirr i .7, Tlir. '110; u vc:i c, Mui Ti' C Mr. COM Calla Go Mr. E Mr. S Carr ; Jerre] Gil Eves (LA' TE did 11 Fin red tt 10 11reeb of akiJ TH .„11 lw seiseri rope F Beek, i Devil ! viral II 1; c T" &sett, the to more be 1.11• so the pri. winch, Grouri Mersin street. M' riff, ►ound. Peial Dorton the tin EXE ARC GEC MEN, GEC CUES, A Rl' A. Pries 4 --- D' aPpelia I. Mike, Wohrik thk th ainese Tows. Old; the qua le °Kr