The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-07-24 00:00:00

t R _ n DOlllia. . , Tegf a rallY4lll was aril dirplay of jollity aid 'alattppoird . Immo. It was a day, too,Mora nos of the beat men le aighuld Sad to fight lei • Italia of ewe hundred sovereigae, and Nat tiled and approved man was Dick Corrfis, a lad about Ost. Ilia cropOseet wee Peter Warren, a supposed cheer fellow,' also fancied fighting better then working, and full • stone heavier limn h adversary. IP warr,foond out again that Were work is Attending rather than operative upon the Psterfmeltises. Colobate, Burke, was the spot fixed misery od the toll collector had a guudesatkel. The light too '• ,place within two miles southward of the town for the benefit 'of the while lag risen, who Ore the farmer lick for a tea acre field. The seemed. and bottle-holders weie Belcher and :Niko. fur Curtis, sad Tom Germ and Josh. Hudson fur 'Warren. THE BATTI.B. • 1. Warren made Firm-court play, but CliAllittedded MID • "y termed, end Coldly [Nat • Itinsiaed smiler at irredweed claret viiibly beraree• the about filet blood from the mime. walls to get at his adversary, belt, sad breaking ground better this! 4 were busy et work, sod Worsen r.-3 to 1 no Co, tit. n pickle, but he (ought this roiled' went is to ricrire, mid it was evi t. la • separation from the rally, maltifariussly exehequered.—Poundage wade to the gaiety of Curtis by a In • rally Warreo played the his ideas being iu • state of , adversary's sloaaage down to eonsmeseed his ilmiskieg career. His March hare. Strength was dis. match at the ropes, sad War parts of the ring, and it was ens.' mon of eminent abilttlea in the -"rift ciao; that Wines bee the My-down." He was dead beat, and his late mailing cosatmaace was cheoged to allatef a misanthrope. • la thelth round Curtis bricked his adversary about mail wasideswelf tired, and gut a slap in the mouth for his pities. Some odds weirs takes, but Curtis bad the best of a wrestle, and them Ws adversary. ' The 10th round settled the light- Curtis was not metent with cons sod taco, het helm bum with the left hand, which told upon the bridge of the some, his right followed upon the ism sled his left was at walk .pia upon the eye, wail his adversary as. deaf to time. Curtis wee the battle with a solitary slap on the mouth, rad Ise is decidedly the best mite of his weight that ever pulled off a shirt, of whieb the Waterloo party, his backers, aro mitirdied. The staler proved a good man, as far as game 'wail, Themeoed tight was between Parish the alderman, and lowelarooh-.6-ingeebrered ores at the brat. It was a robbery so palpshle, that the riag become autreler~if outraged. Poor Pariah died sway like a amiersaine duck, without the happy twine of throw tog his head es his mensecra meander. He had wet a scratch upon the head or body, sad he made a ',road talattke mule, and was *early oreittplay bus moss. He lay prostrate Is a posi-eltaise, as if lifeless; sad 'mktg, be eecoad. was wasted of the peril el an jadktemet for maw slaughter. • WILL OF THE LATE Conlin= GREY. • - The will of the late Right Honourable Countess Doworr ' m , was proved is the Prerogative Court, is Doctors' Cora moor, on the 11th 'aslant, by the oath of the Right Hoe. Charles Earl Grey, the son, sole executor. The personal estate was sworn to be under 30,01:10/. value. The lemielsold • imeste•hs Hertford street, Mayfair, her Ladyship's tows reel dram iiheku bequeathed to her son, ,the the: Lieutessot- Cetera' Heavy George Grey, nth Om exc. ption of the witeda,,uad plelpree. To her roe, the Hon. Sir George Grey, Baronet, Commintoeer of his Majesty's dock yard at Ports mouth. 2,0901.. yo the widow of her late moo, Colonel Wit. ''Nam Grey, 6,0001 for life, with revers lon of the priacipnl to her childrea. To her son, the Bee. Grey, 8,0001, in addition to the mom advanced him ow his marriage. Her daughters, Ledy Elizabeth Whitbread sad Lady Haaosh Eller, are the reaiduary legatees. I.iberel provision is made for aervoetc—Date of the will, April 21, 1811. i ,i. WILL OP THE LATE MARQUIS OP HERTFORD. The Will of the late Most Noble Francis lassltin Septum, 'Conway, Al srquts of Hertford, was p►used in the ►rerogative Cruet, in Doctors' Commons, an the Ath inst. by Isabella Ass artersen, Merchioreess of Hertford, the relict, sod Preach. Cfiarles Seymour Conway, Marquis of Hertford, the son, two of executors* power being reviewed to Lord Henry Sernaer, the brother, the whir executor, who has not at peroart assessed the trust. • The testator, is the first place, devises his Gimbel,' and coprhuld estates in the county of York to the Illarcbioaese fur life, tied after her death directs the same to be sold, and the Purchase money so be subject to the ei direction!' as to bin residuary property. (They are to be offered for sale at • toe price his Lordship gave for them, to the person, who, at the time of such sale, shall be In the possersins of the =elision of Temple Newest's, in that county, with IhOl. to defray the charges of conveyance.) All other freehold estates what. *Dever, either In England or Ireland, are devised to Lord Yarmouth for life, and subsequently to his sow, Lord Beau. 'champ ' s%) hie heirs male ; the reversion is then to attend the provisions crested by certain deeds made some years ski?, concerning the Ragley estates. All household furni tnrc,M.oeses, carriages, carts, impli mewls of husbandry, pro skiers. stuck, Ste. at Earley and Sudborn, are bequeathed to Lord Yarmouth ; sod the leasehold estates are given to trustees 111 the same manner, sod for the Week of the per uses totaled to the said freeholds of inheritance, excepting, however, Hertford House and grounds is Manchester.square, wad all property therein, with the carriages, horses, sod every sling appertaising, sad also the buume adjoisisg, which are left to the Marchioness for life, sad she is invested wit► the power of leaving the some by will to any person she thinks proper, for t►e term only of soy such person's life, when the odd houses, Ste. are to be subject to the previous trolls. This parer, however, Is by a codicil revoked. All monies in the fun& and in any public companies, are gives ■bso- Jatriy lu her Ladyship, with an obiervatioe, t►at although the testator desires that she should have full bersellt of the heists*, if she Is so denim's., yet that be feels coslidest of her rreollettior the coo rrrrr this. that lately passed belongs -••• respecting it. Vise thousand pounds are hotpwathell Seymour, the Mnrrpties brother, who is ap 'cutor; a codicil revokes the bequest. To brothers, 1,000/. To his nephews, Captain vy, 10,000/.. and to Horace Seymour and / moor, 6,0001. each. To t►e Middlesex There arc other cossiderable legacies to 'di, auJ those to serums' are numerous of them are specified fur SOW. each, inanities. be applied to the purchase of freehold to descend, ie the manner before stated, larquis and bis heirs. The will is dated r~ I~ horse, the property of Mr. THOMAS • io Newbyre, pariah of Gslston, had to get ■ kick from another horse in 'ebruary last, which broke both the rind leg under the hough. Being a Mr. Glum resolved on trying the having it set, which was accordingly WILLIAM SMITM, farmer, who has some time with considerable success The horse was then suspended, and in the time the kg was broke, he was his labours in the plough, and is sound, and fit for every kind of work. • private of Captain FAIRLIS . II t•ory, and is now rude by the owner. :. e. I \ iI "ahem respecting it. . lie Lord Henry Seim i ipoisted as executo 1184:41 of bia other hrc fireyesour of the navy Colonel Heel &yr aforapitit, 1,0091. 1 relatives •nd friend sad large; several illaethdes handlogre an The residue is to ostairs, which are t so the present Hai Jai, 28,11510. A chesnut ho Giant, farmer i the misfortune to the month of Fr bones of his his favounte horse, 1 experiment of Ist done by Mr. W practised for soi se • farrier. Tit , 12 weeks from ' able to resumenow perfectly ow * He belongs to troop of yawns') Ibliiiiiho Allityser.Feeter, which prodel befilatr, .ta told troth atom, v.. Ag en was apes a "tali trarlie seiniell to 1111 11 ‘ 1118 . 11 m 3 flatlets', Aid in a rally both. was ebfOWU from the clise.-2 # ' I ' t i rr a :t i c; be li ed .. .A in ur ys , fi l 1 grills cou'd wia it. to *Weil head wee maltifarit 0" Cui tic 4. A hit of a stop was mai fissA bit over the rnoisib. .batfequlesde very naturally, wethilb (UM. ' b. Curtis bed brought bie Ibis Ft, end beet he comer' al was es wild as • SI by Castle in a boggle' rest wee &weed heavily. 8. Wanes wee bit to ell pi pbsticelly observed by e Obi I V 3. 1 R FOREIGN INTELL-IGRNCA 7,, --r....--- • 5 ~+: r ! PARIS PAPERS. '., . •ad as w.:- [Fyne the JowisidideipPekdl.] • :Ay of - The following is the sisswer 4f lUnetinpade la Rued to the, note of the. Foreign dinbstisidors.— This document Miles Ytnown to us the point of ride" , under which the former Ministry wished to AtOrteider late events : and this will probably be the language of the Ministry which it funning :-- " !Ita—Wr know sufficiently the deplorable event, that have happesed within these later days, since a respeetahte corps, destireed especially to the guard of the seems/ person of his Majesty, has proceeded without any order from its quarters, has abandoned the capital, and established itself two lesion from Madrid in the royal residence of the Paolo. nn unexpected rocidess has placed the Government in a position as difficult as it is singular. It found itself the. deprived of one of the principal supports which enabled It to saaintai• public order ; Ike fermi destined to aid the execotios of the laws has shakes off the yoke of subordina. lion and obedience; and soldirts charged with the d tare of his Majesty's person have not only abandoned it themselves, but heed public attention on the palace of hie Majesty, which coatineed to be occupied by their cont rition. la arms. Is sorb eireumst the Government saw the necessity of directing its totemic.n to two priseipal ohjeets—lirm, that of preserving at all hazards the tree. goillity of the capital, without giving occasion to those dies orders which the state of alarm and the irritation of the peas sions threatesed ; second, that of endeavouring by every mesas of pesce and coseilistion to bring back to their duty the misguided corps, without being obliged to resort to forte or to proceed to the melancholy extremity of shedding Spanish blood. . . With respect to the Seat object, the measures of Go. verstneot hors bees so efloaciuus, that the state of the emit. tal la days so critical has remitted a striking example of the moderation and wisdom of the Spanish people. We have not eves sees de breathe( oat of those slight disorders which is ordissey sad peaceable times see so frequent in capital cities. . As to the settled, the dispositions of the Croveromeot love had a less happy result, owing to the obstinacy of the seduced fortes. Is vain were employed all the coseiliatory soiramores which could be dictated by prudence and the moot ardent desire to avoid deplorable . rousequences I the means of dissipating the grounds of alarm and distrust, which served as a pretext to the mutinous corps, had been exhaust. eel. The Government had given them thrice, and on three distinct occasions, an order to march upon two palate which were assigned them for greeters; the Caused of State, ' thrice consulted, pointed out wsys of conciliation which were all adopted: finally, the Ministry extended dm far its coodeseessiou, that it proposed to the troops of the Piandolo mad officers of its choice 10 hear from the mouth of the fling himself what was his will—what were his desires: all this I took place without producing the effect which was intended. In spite of all this, the Government, forced to lake the or. emery precastiosub has so little deviated from the lisle of Moderation, that it sot only did not employ spinet the mu. *isms soldiers lb/owpm who garrisoned the capital, het to avoid every hostile reparation employed no other remotes's but those which were at its disposal, and which it might properly employ, Ante its orders had sot been obeyed as they ought; but so gutsy threatening. on the part of the Gowen. ment, instead of brespiag back to their duty the misled bat- j felines, bad no 'other effect than to encourage them Is ' the culpable projects, which they have since endeavoured to put in execution by surprising the capital. The hostile ism. aims is toe well known ; their fenitkaa attempts to surprise. and to beat the gallant troops of the garrison. sad the mai toss/ militia, are likewise well known; and the issue of, their temerity is berme the public. lo the amidst of this' crisis, and of the irritants winds us aggressing of this No tre most probate is the public, we witnessed, with auto. shames', the soldiers and the militia preserving the most "revere di: eiplioe, without abusing their triumph, mid with. met appearing to forget for a moment that the authors of this fetal were Spaniards. " After what had occurred, it was %wither - Prudent, nor would it have bees possible to keep the @pertinent Is she capital, tied to contisue in their charge the prutectioo of lb*. Royal Person—the object of venerstions and respect to the: Spanish people. They therefore Wrested this precious dr.! posit to • regiment which had bees the model of subordi.'i station - sad discipline ; and the troops aad the people ac. ksowicdesd sad respected the isrommte diatom* whit,' sepa rates a mutinous royal guard, responsible to the laws, from the august person of the Ring, declares, sacred and ioviolablel by the fundamental tem of the State. Never did his Iffh. l . jesty and his august family receive mere poor. of atkields.i meet sod respect than in the crisis of yesterday; the Spanish people exhibit pester evidence of its loyally and' its virtues. "This simple relation of facts, notorious In their owe as. lure, asd capable of being supported by so many witnesses, readers all farther reflections on your note of yesterday un necessary. The Goverossest of his Majesty cannot fail to appreciate worthily its sentiments, and to acknowledge that I its object is in every respect as useful as interesting. " I renew to your Excellesey the assurances of my high consideraties. (Signed) "FRANCISCO MARTINEZ DE LA ROSA. "Madrid, July $, INC" PARIS, JULY 20. Letters from Peterburgh state that the Marquis de Palocci has been the bearer of a formal invita tion from the Emperor of Austria to our Monarch to assist at the Congress which is to take place in Italy. It is belrevred,•also, that his Majesty will proceed thither.—(Ailgemeine &Meng.) Geoeral the Count de la Tour, who played so noble a character its the short insurrection of Turin, has been appointed by his Sardinian Msjesty Minis ter for Foreign Affairs.—(Journal des Debuts.) Letters from Toulon of the 17th of July, state, that the Ring's galliot L'Anearoothe, commanded by M. Rigout', Lieutenant de Veisseau, Chevalier of St. Louis, arrived there the preceding day, from Smyrns. At bar departure from thence the mos* perfect iranquinsty prevailed. A special messenger from Spain brought yester day accouots from Madrid to the 13th instant. There had been pautial changes io the Ministry. The Ministers of the Marine and of Finance preserve their portfeuilles. M. Garrity, the Minister of Justice, takes, it is said, the Foreign Affairs dur ing the indisposition of M. 4lariitirt de la Rosa. The latter, who had insisted on retiring, has yielded at length to the pressing solicitation of his *col league', and lie will resume the direction of foreign affairs immediately on the restoration of his health. M. Calatrava, who was a Member of the Cortes of Cadiz, and who is considered one of the most eloqueot defenders of the Spanish liberties, is op pointed Minister of the Interior. LISBON PAPERS, LISBON. JULY IL Within the last week there have been numerous arrivals of vessels from different parts of the Brasil% and the news brought by them has been regularly communicated to the Cortes. The followiug ate some of the particulars:— The Portoguese galley Annibal in GO chqs from Rio. The Captain at II Bermudez, tit answer to questions put to him. states, that Rio win not per fectly tranquil, on account of the different parties in favour of or spied the erase of Portugal. He knows not of any change in the political system. The Prince Royal had been to Mums after the dc- Priem of the ebip Dos John VI., but lie returned PO the 115th of April. A,II the velar's Chit sailed for Porto, or Lisbon, had many passengers. The Ewgeaia, for Bahia, brings no news. The Eng lish Major-General Chrey is one of the passengers. The Captain of the Pnetuguese'cmvette, Leal does, returned front a cruise to the Azores, slater, that on the glat of June, he woo informed by the French brigantine Apollo, that General Lecor had ordered a corvette with 12 guns to be equipped, which had sailed for this port with dispatches and passengers. That the English merchant brig Economy. had informed him that the Governors's* of Buenos Ayres had disarmed, and since sold all • its privateers. La Cootie, Ceptrin Cumont, from the Havennah to Bourdeaux, told hint thcie wed on board some persons ill of fever., and that be thought to land in some port of Spain or Pound. The Treze de Maio packet. in 67 days frees Rio, 50 from Bahia, and 37 from Pernambuco; the Captain says all was quiet at Rio; the Prince and Royal Family iu perfect health. From Bahia he had no news; that province was tranquil. The Captain did not land at Peeper/thee°. A dispatch from General de Mello, Governor of the province of Bahia, states, that he bad preserved trariquillity in that city io spite of the inflammatory proclama tions that were circulated among the soldiers and inhabitants. The negroes on • sugar estate of Itsparic• had risen, and killed the Lieutenant- Colonel of the militia of that island, but had been quelled by the regiment, and several killed in at tempting to go over to the Contioent. In the sitting of the Cortes on the 6th, when the additional articles to the Constitution were further •disenseed, M. Moors said, that there had been on ,the 2d inst. a disagreeable occurrence in the Castle of this city among the soldiers of the 24th regiment— that no officer or subaltern had been concerned is it—that they were ell privates—that the vigilance •and patriotism of the General had them taken on board the St. Sebastian man of war—and that he knew from a person worthy of credit that those un happy soldiers confessed that they had been seduced by a person of consequence. He therefore thought it would be imprudent to accede to the motion now before them, viz, to revoke the decree of the 3d July, 1821, b 7 which certain persons who accom ponied his Majesty, were removed to • distance from Lisbon. The motion of M. Guerrero to revoke the decree was approved after a long and animated debate. The Lisbon Gazette of the 7th July says, of the disturbance in the castle of St. George, that General Sepulveda being informed that under the pretence of demanding their discharge, (Baia,) some soldiers of the 24th endeavoured to excite a mutiny, arid having privately girt n the 'memory orders to the commanders of the several corps, the General was on the alert, when he received information, about two o'clock in the night, that there was an insurrection in the •Osstle. He immediately went there, and found ell quiet again, owing to the sudden appearance of the officers and subalterns, who, mindful of their duty, and of the honour of the Portuguese name, soon restored order. It seems that the few who took part in the mutiny uttered no exclamation besides " The King for ever ! We desire our discharge!" ' The serjeaut of the regiment, who commanded the guard on duty, immediately put it under arms, and would not suffer one of the rioters to -go out, so they wished to do. The King has re-:) warded the fidelity of the sergeant by giving him ao Ensigocy and the same to soother of the 10th tvgiment, who gave the first isiftwasstio• of these criminal inteutioas. The following morning the General ordered the two regiments, 10th and 24th, 'to be drawn out, and having remonstrated with Ilthens on their improper conduct in an excellent speech, they matched to he present at the execution r isif the sentence of the soldier of the first regiment of iufantry who was shot the same morning, at which *acting scene they all ',hewed the greatest firmness. The 10th regiment, which was under arms when the General arrived at the quartets a on the night of the Ist, gave reason to suspect that the seduction had produced more e ff ect! on them than on the 24th regiment, for he wasi well persuaded that there must be a seducer ore seducers who deluded such brave men. But time( will rectify this suspicion ; for 11 of those who: were pointed out as ringleaders having been arrest-. ed, requested to be interrogated as soon as posit ble, since they have something to say ! It seems that the person who seduced endeavoured to discre dit the General by the absurd tale, that he had hin dered %hi King Irons pardoning the soldier. This has been completely answered by the 'lusts° de Ln situnia. We may odd, that if the King were to par don all criminals, it would be quite unaecessary to draw up the new criminal code; Dos line would suf. fice—" The King parlous all crimes."—(Ligon Papers, Jody 13.) Lt/host, JULY 10. • This morning, at a quarter before seven, there, was a violent shock of an earthquake, which lasted . „six or seven seconds. The oscillation was rather, perpendicular then horizontal. It coasisted of twos smart %hocks, within • very short iuterval. The, shocks versa to have been more severe on the other: side of the Tagus and the buildings near the sea, were toast affirmaris bet we have not learnt any . particulars of its effect.. In the silting of the Cortes on the 10th, • Reporti was presented by the Committee appointed to copi cider the terms of the Treaty of Me, between Portugal and Great Britain. - - NAVAL iN‘TELLIGENCE. - rowremoinst, pumr 22. Arr;ved tile Active frets the West ludies ■ud Madeira 3 sod Ocean, Tolrkes, truss Hsesbursh for Ploilsdeiplaa. rLysrouTu. JULY 21. Arrived the Perseversoce, Tuohy, (rum Quebec hi 35 days. PALMOUTH, JULT 21. Arrived the lord Sidmoulh packet from Jamaica to 38 days, and Duke of Marlborough packet from Lisbon In day.. Sailed iha Dotted Rest pocket for Lieber'. pie L, JULY 22. Came does from the River yearrelay fteJ remain the Prism Leopold, liedler, for Rolm; Satin, Bishop, fur Africa; Remueatioe, Sutlers, fee Valpereirre; Agars. Coady, for Gibraltar; Paragon, Seal, for ditto; cud Amphitrite, Patters*. for Mirantichi. Arriorriated galled for the River the Beriegapetran from Portsmouth Paisley, White, from Madras • Augusta. (*ear * l 4, ROI% Jamaica; Tom &miter, f r om Sunder. land; Lod Curearerciel Pamm, raker, IS dam from Ueda. Half past Air.--Come down from the River, and rantkilia tie Thum., Rarieide e for Bagel' nd • - _ - ThErUR?. ......w.... NEWCASTLE RACES. FIFTH DAY—TRIDAY, JULY lg. • A Maiden Plate of SO/. or upwards, horse', dce. that woo Plate or Stake before the day of runnier ; 3 yr olds, 6a. 10Ib. ; four, Sat.; See, and upwards, sat. 7111.—Heatr, two miles arid a quarter. Mr. Ri d eh. c. Pityu►e, by Woful, 2wre 1 1 M►. Lambioe's b. e. by Don Cossack, 3 yrs old .... 2 dr 3 sod 4 to 1 on Mr. Lanibiun's b. e. . • BECCLES *AcEs. • • Tvnom JULY files Beaten' Stakes of Five Sowereigas etteit. aW r ello . Genilensets riders. ter. Coy's eh. hotse Lounger, 6 pi old Mr. It. Goneh'a M. mire Huntress, 4vs fita: . is 4 1 Mr. Willlarneosii Ditto, by Hippossanes,hged.... 4 3 Mr. H. Wilsoa's h. borse Spectre, aged The Gentlemen's Pane of W. for all ages. Mr. Wilmer b. two; Lery, 4 yrs old Major Wilson's e. filly, by Juniper, 3 yes old I bolt. Mr. Barnard's b.f. by Mali 3 pftttbi Mr. Kirby has purchased The' Junket of Mr. T. O. Pow. lett ; Orator of Lord Queensberry; and she Lord of the Manor of Mr. Huichinson ; and bid 2000 guineas for Jack Spigot, which was not accepted. THE A The Seth meant, quartered at &ni.tille. itiace Sep. ember last, bare received the route foe Costlebar. The first division niarc►ed o■ the 15tb, cod the second will follow on the 19th inmost. IRELAND. ...0...• TRALEU. WEDIIIIIIDAT, JULY 17. Mrs. Casey (the wife of James Casey, who had berm some days since committed to oer gaol, for the atrocious murky of his mother.ie-law, Mrs. Kelly) has been apprehended, and it is ezpected will be transmitted to gaol this day, en der the warrant of Joh. Raymond, Esq. as au accomplice in that deed of horror, the murder of her ewn mother !!! She is quite a young woman, we understand not above the ages, fifteen, and is very near her rolifisseatent. Her mother was also pregnant, and within a few weeks of bar coulioement, whets barbarously murdered. The above.eamed unfortunate woman (the wife of Casey) has just this moment passed through this town to the county gaol. A was named Edmund Carr, has also hers this day committed by Mr. Raymond, charged with being • piaci pal in the assasaistatioa of Conway, the tithe proctor, who was cruelly murdered some months siece. Mr. Raymond has bad moth trouble during his indefatigable endeavours to apprehend Carr, and has at length succeeded, after a harassing search. Much praise is certainly due is that active Magistrate, foe hie laudable exertions es these oe. The Lord Bishop of Limerick will bold his animal visit.. floe for Ibis diocese, in Kill ,os Thursday, the 49th August. His Lordship will aloe bold • eonfirmation in Lis. towel on the Yid, and is Teske on the 23d August. LIMIRICIC, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17. On Monday last a ■umeroaa meeting of. the eitewas of Limerick took place at the Commercial Buildings, par. roast to the request from Lord Gort, for t►e inures* of informing them of the result of tbe depletion's to Go verement un t►e subject of the proposed bridge across the river Shannon. The Meyer bring called to the• chair, oa the 1110600 of the Lord Bishop, Lord 'Viscount Gort briefly staled the steps that had been takeu by himself and Mr. Leahy is accomplishing obe object of the depotatioo, sad sheet after several commooications wick the &holsters of State, they were finally termed to the Irish Governmeat. I• • con terrace with Mr. Steretary fAmlburit on the subject, they had an inannwree that If the meting were afforded, alter supplyiog t►e more premise( wants of the people; the at would certainly be adopted, and suggested the propriety of sending. fawned a eskislatioa of what the probable income might be from this' proposed tulle of the docks and bridge. After some observations from Allfereat perm**, a resolasion of thankewas prspoord, in which them arm a considerable con trariety of opiaims as to the whasaco in which It shoold be worded, whets the bile:ming, on the proposition of the Lord Bishop, was talleasetely adopted:— " That the thanks of this Meeting be given be one Depu. ties, and the Noblemen sad Gentlemen who met them at the Thatched House Tavern, for their exertions io promoting the wishes of the Citiuns. of Limerick, fur a bridge SCUM the river Shannon." Saturday last, et the Sessions under the Inearreetion Act, at Nenagh„ four men were convicted as idle and disorderly, and sentenced to seven years transportation ; two of than are named Coffee (brothers), from the nil:linty of -Newport. The house lately erected by Veer D. Hunt, Eaq. at Friars. town, near this city, was broken into on Monday sight, and a faithful steward taken from his bed, Bogged most unmer •elfally, and ontered to quit the empleymeut of Mr. Hunt by the ruffian legislators. We have received the following tom oar Newcastle cot , respoodent, doled Jody 18: 7 - .` Oa list sight of thotaday last a patty of robber. at tacked lbe house of an hottest iedusitinua fanner, sensed Thomas Keane, residing On the lands of Ratbpalatise, sear Springfield Castle, and, after beeakieg opeo and eateries the house, they began to search fur plunder. Having ob tained what money the farmer had, to the mount of the value of a load of ►otter, which he was after maids( sale of in Cork, they tb,a proceeded to rise the house of eve►y article of house-linen sad wearable., ♦hich they carried off, cosforniable to their sisal mode of plinder.. " Next day a party of the rifles sod police proceeded to h, mad approbeaded one of the party, of t►e name of Maly Doe, from sear Feasagh, who was fully identified by Hesse a one of the gang. He was committed to Newcastle bridewell, and from thence to Limerick gaol, by Beudesell Plsonnew, Egg." SUICIDE AND ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION. SHoeILINO Occuaktmcg.—Rostellan, the 'eat of the Myelitis of Thomood, has hear the scene of a very shock ing sietnerence, some of the intended cooseqoesees of which, however, have hero happily averted by the interposition of Providence. Oa Moorlay night, as the family of this re spected Nobleman were shoat to go to rest, • person of Ilia name of Hereon, a Hessian by birth, and who was valet to the Marquis, rushed out of the hooarkeeper's room with a knife in his hand, gad asseting Lady Sarah ONrien, his Lordship's second eldest daughter, al Ihe foot of the stair case, mode • stab et bre bosom, but fortunately ..Rhein the kneaded effect, or doles her much injury, as she received ibis blow on her hand. Some of the other domestics who isisttracted by tbet noise to the spot, were them atloalgoa. be insaisc, foe sock be 'wan t° hive bell skit* iktal meat, but they avoided him; lie then escaped from thom, and plunged the knife in his own bowels, which immealllig protruded, and be was then secured. Medical advice providi das soon ar possible, lint it 'wu ding. Atte the commission of the fetal deed, it would appear that be r, covert/ his sense., mad conversed with the Marquis, to whom I.e declared lie bad ao taw whatever fur the attempted. mit rdvr of Logy Saab, nor Weld he account fur his comfort. He had always bees treated Sikh klodoem, and was • favuta. rite servant la the family. Am Inquest twos heW so kink body, sad a verdict of lasostif, retoraed.—(CorA Southern , Reporter.) CORONER'S INQUEST. I The easMinatio• of Michael Bryaue, of Rostet sa Castle, I Towalaud of Reistellan, Barony of Imukilly, and County of i Cork, sakes before James O'Brien, Esq. Cormier. i Deponent being duly sworn spun the Holy Ersagelista, i amid examined, deposeth and milli—That be is • hotter is the l• *melee of the Marquis of Tbonsonit, and has knows Cliarbis [Henson, lately deceased, wisp was tin Mwrquis's bed, err ' vain; salth, the deceased lied been in tbs Marquis's service Shunt two yeses, having been Sired hi Paris; alie deenrite l 4 unmarried ,was uarried eyed ud abase prairie of age; was • isellissi Russia, mid represented himself as,haviag served as a , '..• dier ruder Phitoff in the rampaira'apiast MI Treatill r. as resent at the blaming of Museow; coil Depeloseillor .~.. - • - ~ a ~. - . . . . . ss . ‘ Treriniestly heard floe d complala of t he ceequiticee of w•uarls which he received is the head while ea service; .aaith the deceased was a man of sober babits sad emotive ,to his basiness, bet rather of a smiles temper, and easily es. cited to sneer ; faith that about the hour of half past pipe o'clo• k on the sight of Monday, the 15th oast. as &postal was sitting Is his room, sent sdrjuitelug .111 e bark *twee..., he heard a violeot *cream, and arms gaits* o4t into the pat sage ha saw lady Sarah Wades, seemed dosighter of he Marron', ip the act of faller ea the Maki attar the first lead ing, sad railing on this dipooest for assistaree, hist it theses'e time that the deceased hail slabbed her, end she believed killed himself; saitb that he perceived Lai) /Lay had received a mooed is the right hoed, which was bleed tog ; saith that at the moment of coming is Lady Sarah's as. *tante, he saw the deceased is the act of eat-spin by the door at the font of Ike atair.case, and leading lots the cowl. Yard; faith that for som e m omen t s his iitestion Iva: e n . pita ii assfstiog Lady Sarah iota tee dinisg.roons, where havlisi left tier is the earl, of some df the serviettes, be writs iikgarasit of the deceased, and after a swarth through se veral apartasests, dna-uttered ll* deceased is the music. isom is a gamins!' posture, with his hefty cot is isdreadful title/ha, and his intestines falling eat abort the fluor. At this tiuse,Lord hales O'Brien was holding the &reamed, who was sikakieg hi in Intkikreat minuet.. The deceased was this lakra to Ins room, where he Isagolelied seal about eleven o'clock this liberating, lead thee sawed; Pala that la some time after, sad up to the time of his dissolution, the deceased appeared perfectly collected and ventilate of his approsehiog end ; sad several times expressed regret at the ciecumat•nce of his attempting the life of Lady Sarah, and hoped ebe was sot hint. Smith that from all the airtim e! , be has not the least doubt bet that the deceased, It the time of making the attempt on the life of Lady Saab, and subsequently destroying himself, he was labOuring radar mem 1•1 derangement. Mary Caloillj of Rostellan Castle, **id servant is the set vice of the Marquis of Thomond, saaketh aitb , sod saith that as the sight of Mooday the lath instant, 111)041i the hour of nice o'clock, haying heard a great hustle cad coeifssioa among the servants in the dising.room, oreasiosied, aisle afterwards learned, by the situation of Lady Sarah she was proceeding along Ilse postage leading Roos the redr to the front of the house, with • lighted eandk in her hood, when, on a sadder the deeeinied, who lay alactoted is a corner near the rual.hole, rushed out against her with *knife is his band, with which be made as attempt to strike ha, which fortunately, however, glided by her side. The de ceased was keeping iu his intestioes with his left hand, sad thee proceeded Moog the passage, and, as depusest *fief wards heard, west to the door of the mask roe., where the family these were, sad where he was secured. The Jury found the following verdict—" We find that the said Charles Henson rams by his death in consequence of several stabs inflicted by himself ists the belly wish • ease. knife, of which he laspished until this morning and then died.—Aud we farther filed that the deceased was at the time he so destroyed itimeelf labouring seder Staid ch rsogesse,at." DREADFUL ACCIDENT. Ott Thursday 'Aeneas, about t►ree o'clock, this city vas •isited with a violent .Sores of thunder and lightning, which lasted fur half an hour, during which the rain descended in torrents. A crowd of people bad unfortunately takes shifter is owe of the cellars newly coustrweted at Port Hopetosn, w►ea the arched reef gave way, by which accident or per ms was killed, and several ethers were severely injared. Late tan night workmen were eniployed in removing the rubbish, sod it was sot karma for certain that other isdiri deals bad mot perished esdereestb.—(Edisbargh Ster) ASSAULT. On Teasley, Mr. Jolts Harley and Mr. lkiejarnis fierjesst, Officers of Excise, stationed is Bandon, were tried for an assault on Dr. Hayes, • respectable physician of that lowa, staled to have bees rommitted while in the art of starcliine his residence fur some illicit spirits, which they had got in formation had been delivered there, sad which they new eadeavouring to establish, bad been throve out sea wiadow before they could reach the apartment, where they alleged it had bee■ deposited. After • trial w►ich occupied sties hours, In which the facts were minutely inquired ism, sad the Crooned and Agents displayed particular knowledge of the Excise Laws, t►s dory having convoked mese, the Truce. sees were farad Goan'', host is censiderstios of the eircsmi Masers were only bard one penny each, sod were thee dis. charged. At an early hour on Monday se'imight, a jour. neyman carpenter, of the name of RICHARDS, at Shoreham was found lying in a senseless state in the church-yard of that place. It appeared that be had di►charged a pistol at his right temple, bet owing, it ja thought. to there not being a fall charge of powder placed therein, the hall did nut depute him of immediate exiatence.—We bear that he is since dead. _ PRICE OF STOCI :KS YESTERDAY. Bank StocC...,, e - .4 - Sif liid - iatocl: — .... 416 i 3 per Cent. Red... 801 j Ditto, Bond* 64 64 pr. 3 per Ct. Cons... 711iti 1 Ex. Bills, 4.... I,ooof. 31 perCeit..e,.... VII I 6 5 pr. 4 per Cent...... 9411 I Ditto, 5ma11.... S 7pr. Net. 4 per Cents.9Bil I Lottery Tickets 44/. la.. Bk. L. Ann ... 40 I Coos. for Ace 79fi Imp. 3 per CL Ano. 79; I COURSE OF EXCHANt Amsti Hem. C.F. 12 8 Ditto at Sight 12 5 Rotterdwi 12 9 Antwerp ....-- 12 5 Newburgh It ' Alton, ...... 312 t[" Paris 3 day's (tete 25 61 Ditto lll 118 • " flourdeaux Fratikfott we the 156 i Petersburg►, p. tbl. 9i 3 Us. Vinton Trieste Madrid (;F, Tusaoa,Y, JULY 23. Leghorn . ..... 47i Geroa 43 Venice ..... 60 !gala• 12aplea 391 Pnlernso, per OZ. 0 ll7O Lisbon Oporto 52 Rio Janeiro. 46 Bahia 5O Dublin ..... Cork BULLION. Pewlostal Gold in t r. t Coin, per az 0 0 11:016 is 8ar5..... 3 17 6 New ambitions.— 3 13 d New Dollars...—. 0 4 6; Silver is Bars 0 0 0 Babas 3B Diverbrea 354 Bilk • 35 Gibraltar BIRTH. On t►e 17111 ;utast, at Tysite House,efoety of Arusgh, She Lady of Su James Stro.R. Beet era sac MARRIAGES. At AnthemsLan Church, wnr Dublin, by the Re►. JAR 'Etehao, Joha Awlerson, Eq. of Lach Hill, is the K‘nr. 'Costaty, to Charlotte, daaghter of Alders...au Ruh's, that city. Os Friday last, 19th inst.** Ribliaaford Church, Worm• Itershire, by the Re►. George 11. Hasleeood, Reeler of Arlen • Manville, and Quatford, Richard Adam., Eq. •f Shireock, the comity of Cava°, Ireland, Captain ballpsy trf h.. M.• Jest?. 14th regiraeol, to Jane, third dasehtrx of liesgr Hasleirood, Eaq. of Middleton Hall, Shropshire. DEATHS. - 011 the 6th lostaat, at sit ad►anced are, at his house i s Seymour-streei, Bath, John Lre, Eq. M.D. and Fellow 881 the Royyal Society of London. 081 the 13th iastiew, at Kilmartin, reanly of Nikki" Christopher Jaws Fox, Esq. of the Chief Sscretary's Diblia Castle. HIGH YVATF.R AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. Iffersiag 40 air/ 6. I Doman 69 after 5. .--„, . Mord ea pqmiaii at Tina on ms“ PEEN I • THE ()LOBE Ob er, N.. 127. Road, by CHANI ft • CORNWELL, of i►q Wand. • ..-_~:i~