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

STANZAS FOR THE ZING'S LANDING. The eagle servant spun &tenor', The wild deer bawds se Cheviot fell ; Step boldly, King, on Alloys's shore, Son of her Lord's, Me greets thee well, The voice that bath bees silent long, Awakes to harbinger thy path; Once more she weaves she aseestral song, thee more 'tis " Rio,. au BRATIII !" From grey Dan Edin's rattle crest, Float, Boat, thou Royal Banner wide, Gleam, gleam more radiant than the rest, Dear embtent of old Albyn'e pride ! Glow, ruddy Bottom of yore It wan thy wont, on fields of wrath, To brighten 'midst she kindling roar Of Camores " Ram au Mutter Beam, beam, as white eur bero's cry Dissolved shy slumbe► of despair, And raied thee, Nutlike, from our sky The clonal of slavery to scare. Aye—as from out the dark Torirond, The Winer saw thy blazon shine, When Wallace steeped the folds in blood, Aed Bong them from the pine. Iligh sign! as where the coming galley Of Bruce displayed thee o'er the prow, And oa indignant bill and valley, Roused Carrick spear and Arrou bow. Beam now ; or as, when calm and stern, He fixed thee in iron sacred atone, Cosign the mace for Bannockburn, And ►de the trump be blown. No ! sacred symbol, Rost as free—. As bright be tby majestic glance—. Bat grade all thy splendour be ; No term tinge the continence ! Beam softly, star of chivalry, As whro proud Windsor's calk came To bless, as Scottish lower sad tree, The welcome of thy flame. Or beam (bat bar each wormr omen), As whew the lilied bark drew nigh, And courteous knights aid stalwart yeomen Knelt here—even sere—'oestb Mary's eye. The feudal rage, the zealot gloom, That quenched the day of that fair morn, Lie chained together in the tomb Of eareleatiog scorn. Another dawn, 1 searee may name, Saw thee, for princely grootiog, glow ; Is evil hour a wanderer raw, For owe, thou Overt the sign of woe: Trt then, even thew, there was no shame To stamp the maim of team and blood, And generous memory mourns to blase The errors of the good. Float fairly from Dun Eden's brow, Primeval poneon of his Fathere—. Nur tears nor blood shall stout thee now— No gloom around thy billion gathers. From itazon firm and fiery Gail, From moor and mart, from eot and hall, Ow voice—one heart—goes forth to hail The Xing—the Sire of All. Though with the Scottish stream be met The ►lood of Kings that were sot mine, Though D'Eallk and Plantagenet Have blended with the Bruee's lice, The spirit of departed time I. in the song that meets thy path, And lofts ogee more in Albyu's clime The about of " HMI ou Blunt r The crown that circled Bruce's helm Once mere the Douglas' bawd shall raise; The sword that rescued Brace's realm Be guarded by the De Is Hayes. The children of the heath and yew Come hureemed down from sten and sleuth, Plant o'er their crests the White and Blue, And swell the " RIGUI GU Bags:" . - I Wlt; .l I '''''' .k.' :-_,' • ,'' ' -,. -. . -, - I S • ''t . . . \ ' . . l .ii - ' -- - " , ' • i IF r• \ I , 71‘ - "•• ....-' - 02 • . a,' RI% 1 ......- ,05 .4 FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. The Doke of Devonshire iv expected to leave town on Monday neat, for his seat Chaisworth, Derbyshire, for • taw dam previous to Ibis going to Ireland. The Marquis and Marchioness of Ely and family left Hed•son's Hotel, Dover-street, yesterday, for their scat near Cauterbury. Earl Brownluw and family have left town for Belton Howse, Lincolnshire. lbe Earl of Essex has left town fur his seat, Carbiubury Park. lady Creaky has left lawn on a tour. Lady Smith - arrived ye.terday at her house, the Terrace, Piccadilly, from the Dowager Counless Puolett's seat, Pou lett Lodge, Twickenham. - - Lord sad Lady G. H. Cavendish and family are expected to arrive this day at Burhogion House, Piccadilly, from their sem Latimer, Bucks. Sir Jogai Perrino, Rairt:, has left town for his seat near Plymouth, Devonshire. Sir Edward Kerriaon, Bart., left the Royal Hotel, St. James's street, yesterday, for Brighton. Sir Charles and Lady 1.0 ig and finally have left town fur their seat, Bromley Hill, for the season. Sir Chilies Sept', Bare. has kft town on a torte. Colonel and Mrs. Grant have left town fur Ramsgate. John Calvert, Ls' q. M.P. and family have left town for their sear, Aldbury Hall, Herts. Surbury, Esq. alai family have left town fur Brighton. Arrival at the St. George's Hotel, Alberwarle.strect : Mrs. Smith from Brighton. Departure:—Mrs. Pastry fur her seat at Southgate. Mr. and Mrs. St. John and family have arrived at the Co. Sang Hotel, Charles-street, Grosvenorsquare, from Malta. l'ts•trby mnrniog,, soon after !line o'clock, the Dukt_ of l'ottit left town on his return to Brighton. Earls CLAREMONT, ROSSLYN, ABERDEEN, and SALTOUN, are among the recent arrivals iu Edit]. burgh. Some of the papers mentioned yesterday, by mis take, that Lord GRENVILLE had au interview with Earl BATHURST; whereas it was Lord GRAN. 'emu., late Lord LEVESON GOWER, all stated in 1 1, 1* Paper. fillEAtßtS. HATMAIMIT. A numerous audience were list night gratified with with the performance of no less than three comic pieces; of these the most prominent was the Mar riage of Figaro, which. as the characters are cast at present, proves highly attractive. Miss Paton's Susanna was. as usual, loudly applauded. This season has certainly been more fortunate than we ever remember in sb short a Space of time. and its greatest success has arisen from the introductien or Miss Paton, and the most effective way in which the opera of Figaro has been got up. 'the Barber of Seville promises, if possible, to be still superior, and a new farce and a new opera are im mediately to be produced. ENGLISH 01 1 Eltk HOLM The new Operatic Drama, entitled Gil Blat, was repeated at this Theatre I.st night. We noticed yesterday its excessive length, and the promise of the Manager to reduce ir ► He has kept his word. The performance of this five•act piece was over last night before half-past ten u'clock. It is greatly imprisved by the compression, and went off with in creased spirit and eclul. On the fall of the curt.iin Mr. BARTLBY came forward and announced it for repetition amidst enthusiastic plaudits. The piece has proved eminently successful, and promises a long run. The house was crowded in every part. JOHN EMERY'S DISTRESSED FAMILY. The pablie will be glad to leant that the kind feeling which we, created to assist in alleviating the destitute stets is which ibis family were left has by no means subsided. The Managers of I of the Snit rate Theatres have volusteered a free Benefit is aid of Ibis laudable charity: in this list will be found the Proprietors of the Edinburgh, Liverpool, Manchester. Birmingham, and Briebton Theatres. Mr. Robins has much pleasure in commuoteating as ad ditional list of distinguished sad generous coatributore. at the bead of which be is proud to record the Duke of De vosabire'• ease, who, au the instant of his arrival in Elie. land, enclosed a draft for 30f. ; Sir Gilbert Heathcole, 101 ; the Earl of Egremont, 251. ; Colonel Stevenson, 6th Dra gooo Guards, b/.; S. Anderson, Esq. Edinburgh, 201.; J Trotter, Esq. Proprietor of the Worthing Theatre,sl.; Dowager Countess of Strathmore, S guineas; Lady Dry des,2 guineas; and Sir Jolla D. Peal, Bart. 2 guineas. THE TURF. Mr. G. L Fox's Macbeth (9st. 31b.) is matched against Mr. Milnes's Marches, (941) on the last day of the Duucuter races, for 200 guiress, h. ft. Lord Queessberry's Pluto (Sat. 31b.) Is matched against Mr. Lambton's Fortuna (Sat. 61b.) on the Saturday before the Doncaster Meeting, for 200 guineas, h. ft. Sir Jobs Byug's Maclellan (6st. 31b.) Is snatched against Lord Queensberry's Orator (Sat. llb ) on the same day at Doncaster, for 100 guineas, h. ft. Mr. Buckle's horse Farmer is matched against Mr. Neale's Rubes. (Sit. 71b. each), at the First October Meeting, last three miles of the B. C. for 60 guineas, h. ft. LOP INtELLICENCIL COURT OF CHANCERY, LlTscotars Um, FRkolv, AUCIAT 16. CANTEMPF OP COURT. lITILL.TCH V. WATILM. Mr. SCIOIIII4I. stated that it must be in the recollection of his Lordship that some time back he had made an application on the part of a young man of the name of Sounders, a clerk to a Procter in Doctors' Commons, he having unintentionally committed a contempt of Conn by marrying an infant ward of the Court, being ignorant that she was such. His Lordship had directed it to stand over until the nswher of the infant ward should make so affidavit, informing the Court of all the circumstances attending the marriage; she had made the affidavit. The LORD CHANCELLOR —" Hand me up the affidavit, and I will read i►." Mr. SHADWELL stated, that the mother certainly said that the young man had married the infant ward without her content, and at the time be knew she was a party to a cause in that Court; but she believed he was wholly unacquainted with the con sequences resulting from that circumstance, for which reason she did not press for his committal. He (the Learned Counsel) trusted that his Lord ship would take into his consideration ►he suspense in which his client had been kept. his entire igno rance of the infant being a ward of Court, and also his being willing to make every reparation in his pose►, by making whatever settlement on the infant ward that the Court might think proper. He there fore hoped that his Lordship would refer it to the Master to inquire mud report what settlement ought to be made. The LORD CHANCELLOR--" I suppose he :Om nothing but himself to settle on her. I will read the affidavit and then tell you what order I shall make." Further consideration postponed. THE HOE. NEWTON FELLOWBS IN THE MATTER OF THE EARL OF PORTSMOUTH, ♦ SUPPOSED LUNATIC. The ATTORNIT-GENERAI„ at the rising of the Court, requested that his Lordship would fix an early day for hearing this petition, the object of which was, that a commission of luoscy might issue spinet the Earl of Portsmouth. MI. RANT said he was Counsel for the Noble Earl, and the case certainly peened for au early hearing. The Loan CuaricaLLow—" I cannot 618 more early day than the day after the neat Seal, but if you hand me up the affidavits ou both sides I will read them. Mr. HEALD, Counsel for the Countess of Ports mouth, said that the Noble Earl had removed his Solicitor and appointed another, and Mr. Hart ap peared as his Counsel, as a consenting party to the petition, therefore the whole opposition that was ea. pected was from his client the Countess, whose in terest would be much faceted if the prayer of the petition was granted ; he, therefore, with all defer ence to his Lordship's opinion, objected to oily affidavits being handed up to him at present. The affidavits in support of the petition had been pre paring since the 9th of Juty, and his client only re ceived notice of them this day ; he had not seen them, and they had refused to furnish him copies of them. It would be some time before the office copies of the affidavits could be obtained, and then it would take • considerable time to answer them, for it might be necessary to have affidavits from Scotland. He therefore trusted that his Lordship would allow the petition to take the usual course, particularly so, as there was no occasion for the in termediate management of the Noble Earl. Sus. picions were entertained that it would be necessary to have the affidavits in support of the petition re ferred to the Master for scandal as well as imperti nence. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said he had under stood his Lesined Friend to say that he did not know the contents of the affidavits; if he did not, bow could he tell thry contained scandal and im pertinence ? Mr. HEALD said he would repeat what he had said. that he ilid not know the contents of the affi davits, but it was well known that the oppo►ite So licitors in these kind of cases conversed with each other on the subject, and sometimes dropped hints of the merits of their case. The LORD CHANCELLOR—" The two Solicitors had better take care how they publish any part of the evidence in the newspapers before the case is fully before the Court." Mr. HEALD said, if they were to hand over tothem the copies of the affidavits, it would facilitate the bringing of the petition to a hearing. The ATTORNEY•GENERAL said, he was not in structed to consent to the proposal. Mr. HEALD said, if the Noble Earl was in the situation he was represented, he was surprised that he should be allowed to change his Solicitor. Mr. HART said, that the Noble Earl was under the most honourable aid respectable protection, not inferior in rank to the family of the Countess, and lie had the best legal advice. The conversation then dropped. Mr. SHADWELL said lie had an application to make to his Lordship, which pressed very much, that his Lordship would allow Earl Grosvenor to pay into Court the sum of 66,000/. The LORD CHANEELLOH—" Be it so." JtVSOLVEN7' DEBTORS' COURT, FRIDAY, AUGUIT 16. Richard Holt who represented himself as a gene-' ral merchant and partner in the house of Wade and Co. of Lime -street, and having a private residence at Broken Wharf, Thames-ranter, was brought up this day for a second examination, on bis applica tion to be discharged. On his former examination he was remanded, and the case was referred to the Provisional Assignee of the Court. The report of that officer was now read. It stated that the Insolvent had purchased a variety of goods from different persons, which he had sold immediately afterwards, and generally at a loss. When the Insolvent was before the Court on the former occasion, he was opposed by Mr. Marshall (in person), one of the partners in the house of Marshall and Co., whislessile grocers, in Thames street, who stated that the Insolvent had called at the warehouse, when he (Mr. Marshall) was out, . • -•• .representing that he was known to Mr. Mat; shall, be procured five puncheons of molasles, for which he was to hive paid money, but none could ~.ever be obtained. The Insolvent, in explanation wf that circumstance, said, he had got the molasses . for a Mr. Wandsworth (to whom he admitted that be•kmew Mr. Marshall had jn.t refused credit), and had received half the money from him. It appeared also, on the evidence of s Mr. Julien b who was a tradesesan at Oxfutd, and in 1818 had been obliged to take the benefit of the Insolvent Act, that he be came acquainted with Mr. Huh soon afterwards, and he offered to set him up again in business, if lie would accept bills. This he agreed to, and the In solvent drear upon him several bills from 100/. to 6001.. which he accepted, and the Insolseot after wards paid several of the first-drawn bills. The Insolvent also hired two labouring men at Oxford to accept bills for him, and some bills of their sc- Ceptance were actually now outstanding. Mr. Juliet& had been several times in London at the house in Lime -street, and he swore that Mr. Wade I appeared there to act as the clerk of the Insolvent. Mr. HEATH now appeared for several creditors, and called upon the Court to mark with its repro bation the conduct of the Insolvent, which lie bug saitised as the worst that had ever collie before the Court. Mr. Comm add r d the Court on behalf of the Insolvent, contending that his intentions had been to pay every one honestly, but that he had beets prevented by disappointments in the course of his dealings. The COURT was of opinion that the conduct of the Insolvent throughout had been very reprehensi ble. In the transaction with Mr. Marshall, even ac cording to the Insolvent's own shearing, there was enough to satisfy the Court that it had been a con spiracy between him and Wandsworth to obtain the molasses without any intention of paying fur them. As the present Act, authorising the Court to re mand fraudulent insolveuts within the walls of the prison, had passed since the application of this In solvent, it might, if applied to hint, be considered an es post facto law, which was the single reason that weighed with the Court to refrain from so ap plying it. The order of the Court was, that the Insolvent should be remanded for two years. William Bowdich, Joan Bowdich (his mother), and James Scorlett (his brother-in-law), were seve rally brought up to be discharged. our reader, will recollect the - remarkable circum stances attending this truly unfortunate family, who were charged with conspiring to carry off Maria Glenn, for the purpose of marrying liar to the younger brother of the Insolvent, of which offence they were convicted, and it was after a period of nearly eighteen months that the two principal wit nesses against them, namely Maria Glenn and her maid servant, were clearly convicted of having been guilty of perjury in the case. Mr. Poi.Locit asked a few questions from the Insolvents oo the part of Mr. Harmer, the solicitor, who had been employed professionally for them. He was a creditor for 8001. and had already receiv ed 5001. on account. The farm at Holwell had been sold for 1,0001. and upwards, the whole of which had been spent in law expenses. The COURT directed their immediate discharge. GENERAL SIR S. AUCHMUTY. Sir Samuel Anchmuty had been second in com mand under Whitelocke. It was unfortunate for the interests of his country that he was not Com mander-in-Chief upon that very memorable occa sion. In 1800 he was promoted to the rank of Colonel in the army, having been then Lieutenant- Colonel in the 10th regiment of infantry. In 1808 he was raised to the rank of Major-Gen. and was appointed Colonel of the Met regiment of foot. Shortly after his promotion he was stationed in a command at Madras, and was promoted to the grade of Lieutenant-General on the 4th of June, 1813, at which time he commanded the 79th regi ment, having been gazetted Colonel of that corps in June 1812. Sir Samuel was never married. On his late re turn from India he purchased an elegant estate be tween Canterbury and Maidstone, in Kent, where he enjoyed the proud satisfaction of being univer sally esteemed and revered in his capacity of a pri vate gentleman. _ . . Vie services of this brave man have been nu merous and important, and were estimated accord ingly by his Sovereign, at whose particular instance he assumed the command of the forces in Ireland, agreeably to the system of retrenchment now acting upon by his Majesty's Government; his last appoint. meat was on the 25th day of June, 1822, the late Commander-in•Chtef having retired on the day be fore. Sir Samuel was a native of England, and a descendant of an ancient and honourable Scottish family. Yesterday being the anniversary of the Doke of YORK'S birth-dap, the houses of his Royal High ness'a tradesmen were partially illuminated with the letters " I). Y." in plain or coloured lamps. The front of the Haymarket theatre made a splen did appearance. Preparations are making in Westminster Abbey for the interment of the late Marquis of LONDON. DERRY next Tuesday. He is to be buried by the side of Mr. PITT. The funeral of the Hon. Mrs. LANE Fox, left London on Saturday, attended by the male branches of the frnrily, and Lord STOURTON, for interment in the family vault in Yorkshire. The grand caval cade passed through Stamford on Tuesday morning. By the death of this lady, we understand, property of from 8,0001. to 10,0001. a year devolves to the younger branches of the family. A smart shock of an earthquake was experienced at Kingston, Jamaica, on the 10th ult., but it does nut appear to liave occasioned any material damage. An instance of extraordinary powers in a female is observable at this time at Lotion, near Dandle. A woman born deaf and dumb, and who is now nearly 80 years of age, has for a great number of years regularly reaped with the men in the harvest field. No one can du work better, nor is more handy and expeditious. At the present advanced time of her life, she can cut, bind, and set up, two roods a day, beating many stout, blustering reapers. She walks nearly two miles to her work, and through the day keeps time and pace with the men, and performs her work equal to any of them. THE FlINDll.—The market yesterday was steady, and little doing; Consols were 80fi for Money and the Account; Reduced, 8111; 4 per Cents. 9911 ; New 4 per Cents. 9921; Long Annuities, 20 10.16 21. Foreign Seeunties : Spanish Old Bonds, 64f ; New ditto, 63k ; Prussian, 89; Danish, 88;; Neapolitan, 741!. , * - - - - --- POLICE. -.a GUILDHALL. DARING ROBBERY, AND MOST REMARKABLE DETECTION OF THE THIEF. Between two and three o'clock is the morning of Saturday the 27th of July last, the family of Mr. Laurie, gospeller, No 53, Flee-street, was alarmed by the watchman, who on going his roulade, found the miter door of the house open; and upon examining the premises, the counting-house bad been broken jet., the desks opened, and properly to the amount of 251. in notes and upwards and 40 sovereigns taken away. It was evident from all the circumstances, that the rub bery must have hero effected by some person within the house, and Charles Robinson, a lad in the service of Mr. Laurie, was taken up on suspicion, but discharged, nothing appear ing upon his examination to criminate him. Suspicion then fell upon two chimney-sweepers, who it appears were sent by Robinson to sweep the chimoies of Mr. Laurie's house, alleging that be was desired to engage them to do so. They were taken into custody on their arrival at Mr. Laurie's house. Robinson was found watching on the other side of the way for their coming out, and the whole three were brought up before Mr. Alderman Brown, at this office. Thoma■ Seekins, the elder of the two chimney sweeps, stated, that Robinson met bins and the boy that was with him in the Strand on Monday last, and told him to apply at Mr. Laurie's to sweep the kitchen chimney, and to say, if they were asked, that they came from Mr. Brown, of Wsier-lane. He dies described to them the situation of the copper flue, and told them they would find a small bag there with some money in it; and if they got the job and brought the bag to him, he agreed to give them two sovereigns for their trouble. This same story he bad told at tic time he was •p -prehesded, and in the presence of the Primmer, who then made no reply to the charge. The bag with its contents was produced and sworn to by Mr. Laurie. The Prisoner was accordingly committed to Newgste for trial, and Veekias bound over to give evidence against him. We understand that there never was known to be so much business doing in wool as at this time. Lincolnshire is full of Yorkshire agents seeking to make purchases. The price has in consequence ad vanced,( Boston Gazelle.) The Carlisle Journal say., " In the memory of msn never has there been known a harvest more productive, nor a season more congenial than the present. Should the weather continue favourable until the middle of the present month, the h t will be general throughout the northern counties of England, and in most parts of Scotland. In the latter country the crops have been greatly irn. proved by the late rains ; the oats in particular are still growing vigorously, and promise well. In Ire land there appears to have been no injury sustained by the growing corn ; ilia rains having been only partial, and at intervals. On the contrary, the po tato crop has received immense benefit from the moisture, and promises an abundant produce." Thursday morning, at eight o'clock, a fire broke out in the sipper part of a warehouse in Stscppy-yard, Minories, astray occupied by M••srs. Fory and Co of St. Mildrrffs. mort i se a deposit°, y for coffee. It consumed some ware houses, and did material dummy to a timber-yard adjoining. The wind blowing towards Hayden-square ; carried a vest number of the sparks towards that direction ; it happened that the windows of Mr. Hill's house were open, into which the sparks found their way and set fire to the furniture, which was instantly in a blur, and we understand most of this Gentleman's goods have been consumed. Had it not bees fur the engines being at hand, the whole of the pre mises would have been down, but fortunately it was got under before the fire could communicate to any other house is the square. InELANn. LIMERICK. AVOIDS* 10. " About the hour of one o'clock on the morning of Sunday ■ band of ruffians assaulted the house of H■rdingville, the residence of Christopher Harding, Esq. within a mile and a half of Mom colloher, in this county, and endeavoured, with a sledge and other instruments, to burst in the back door. The family started up ou the first alarm, and were soon prepared for resistance. Having so far shattered the door as to obtain a view of the preparations made to oppose them, and finding the defenders more numerous than they expected, they made off ; there were no fire-arms in the house, or they probably would have cause to repent their atrocious design. It it a melancholy consideration, that notwith. standing the examples just made, these obstinate and abandoned wretches will still persevere in brav ing the laws—and no man in the country can pro. muse to himself that when he lies down at night, he can sleep in peace and security in his bed. On Tuesday night a valuable mulch cow, the pro perty of an honest poor farmer, residing on the farm of Ballintubred, near Newcastle, was maliciously killed, by having received several stabs of a Aims pointed instrument from some evil-disposed persons, which perforated the body and neck. TOLL OUTRAGE. To the Editor of the Dublin Evening Post. Omagh, Thursday, August 6. Sin—This morning, being the fair day of ibis tows, • diagraceful breach of the peace was comm itt e d b are , by certain persons in the character of conservators of the peace! A party of the military quartered in this town, under the Order of Daniel Wilson, Erg. a Magistrate of the county Tyrone, and by the express direction of Captain Arch&ll, a Justice of Quorum, attacked the stalls of a oumbar of unresisting pedlars, and levelled them to the ground. The facts were as follow :—Tbe Captain, in right of his brother, the General, who claims to be entitled to the toll of the fairs and markets of Omagh, demaaded stallage. The ped lars, with great humility, informed his honour, that under the opinion of counsel they conceived no toll was dee to General Archilall. This insult to the toll-collectors could not be borne. The troops were ordered to make a breach in the walls of the pedlars' temporary buildings, sad in five minutes the gallant soldiers did not leave " a stall behind." The poor men's goods were scattered about the street, and a guard placed over their travelling chests. The Winter) bad their legal remedy to resort to for the trespass of the perilous, supposing them to be wrong doers. The Northwest Circuit ended at Derry yesterday. There was oo record of importance, save one. It was the case of " Dougherty versus Wm. Gobbet.," the Provost of Kiwis kitten, for an assault and battery, and a spoliation of a quantity of beef. The case stated by Mr. Krakatoa, oa the part of the Plaiatiff; was more than sustained in evideoce (as will appear from the Judge's soles), end the P luckily, for this time, escaped the veng f the law, by the mere accident of the Plaintiff's attorney not being able to produce au attested copy of the writ. Is the Crown Courts on this Circuit, melancholy addition to the usual catalogue of crimes appeared, viz.—At Eau's kitten, a person of the name of Keys was indicted for the murder of his father—his hist postponed till next Assizes; and at Omagh, another peraoa was tried and convicted of manslaughter, for the homicide of his brother; nod • third, at Lifford, pleaded guilty to an indictment for • rape. At Omagh, the trial of ken and others, for the murder of Mir heel M.Brien at Drowtore, on the 26th of last December, war postponed till next Assizes, on the ground of Lieutenant Hamilton, the principal uffeuder, Boa being yet amenable to justice; and on the further ground of John Kelly, one of the Prosecutors, being detained I. Kilmaisham as a State Prisoner. TRALEE ASSIZES. About Ave o'clock this evening (August 7), the Hon. Baron Peuelither and Mr. Serjeant Tureens, Judges of Maize for the Munster Circuit, strived in ibis town, and immediately a ft er the Hoe. Baron repaired to the County Court, where t h e c e aninission being• opened, the following Grand Jury were swoh'u:— Hon. William Mullins Foreman. Sir Robert Blennerhassett, Bart., 'William Godfrey, Pierre wi,' Poosonby, Robert Le s li e , j am &Mal y - Crosbie, Chill es Herbert,John Bateman, D. C ron i n , Th omas W. Sandra, Jobe O'Connell, F ranc i s C. Bl oo d , Meredith, tab Richard P. H•b on y, P eter j c o tt h el n dy ki , i ft eu ic so lut o r e d w h Zt o m pf• B. Hussey, Jame . Raymond, James Butler, J o h n Judge b.'ieAy addressed the Grand Ju r y. B „-ntlemen of their exp e rie nce an d Stack Th , e A Le le a x r a n n ed der and Richard Chute, E sqrs . r H es is pec Lo ta rd b a il b it ip y, sa it id ; lts e t o n t oecenory to dwell at any length as the duties they were called epr:n , to discharge. Although the calendar, be was sorry to perces 'F!, was lly heavy, and be was also sorry to see it loaders with some crimes of an atrocious end heinous nature' still it w...ts some consolsa to tbiuk those crimes were wholly uncoOnected with that system which lately prevailed for the subversiOu of all order and legal subordivation. He trusted the peassotry of this county now clearly saw the folly of their late presreeditilfse that they would gratefully consider and remember, that wlreu famine and di messed upon them, they found prot•c tors and friends in the Gentlemen of the country, and brae. factors io their fellow•subjects of the sister kingdom. He trusted there was a melioration of the public feelings, and their landlords would do every thing in their power to im prove the condition of the poor and alleviate their stifferings— but all depended on their own conduct; as to the Grand Jury, with respect to their jurisdiction it criminal cases, bus Lordship wished to impress the expediesey of audio( true bills, only where it less clear that the accused ought to be pat upon trial; the more especially, as they could only exe. mine witnessts on the part of the Crown. As to griming money for public works, his Lordship recommended all due economy : but where such works were essentially necessary, it was the best method of giving employment, and of afford ing relief to the poor. SECOND DAY—Aucurr 8. MURDER OF MR. BRERILTON. Tim Healy, William Healy, Marline Sullivan, Michael Foley, Arthur Leary ,and John Manahan, were arraigned and put on their trial fur the murder of William Brereion, at Shannagh, in this county, on the 25th of Jauuary last. The following Jury were swung : Pierce Leslie, Whitwoll Butler, Robert Twin, Poo-land K. Eagar, James Murphy, dames Cronin, John Cronin, Biono“, Chute, Deois M'Carthy, William Blennerhasset, L %Venereal, and J. S. Cozen, &qrs. Mr.Qura addressed the Jury in an eloquent speech, eapla. gator, of all the circumstances of this melancholy case. Bryan M'Guire swum—Lies in Tesler; was un the 25111 January last horse, k. epee to the mail-coach ewablisbnient ; the mad coach did not arrive o■ the evening before la Tr•l e from Cork; was never employed before to carry the mail, but went that day, accompanied by Mr. Brereloo (agent to the mail-coach proprietors), with the mail to Killarney.— Found the mail coach bad not arrived there; went'un with Mr. Brereton to Knocknacappul Chapel; overtook numbers of people unarmed, in separate parties on the road. Mr. Brereon bad two small pistol, and a horseman's pistol is his pockets. On arriving at Knocknacappul, they were stopped by a strong party there collected, who seized the whams and pulled him off his horse. They also attempted to seize Mr. Brereton, but he darted forward, and at that moment one of the party struck at him with a scythe, and MAI ly cut off the hind quarter of the horse. Witness requested he might be permitted to return, hut would sot be allowed; was carried on to the house of Cornelius Collins, but would not be al lowed to go into it, and was marched by the party after Mr. Brereton to Shaussagh Cross; there be uv. nook Mr. Been ton ; found bins is a bloody state from a wound in his jaw; they then conducted Mr. Brereton and witness to a cable of she road, %lucre wi sssss requested water to wash the blood off i 1 he ty Ir• 011 0i ell he int