The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-09-13 00:00:00

Prisoarra allowed lat awed we Awskiwg if they have. paellas Ire thew , powersgitta. Thorwdays is the wattle they receive a small toorinio a soap, hot DS coal s which is gives barely t• we esiitesce. The classification of the Prisoners is veryln.hciessly effected, wittiest roolastit, awl oat hand ii soffiehrel to soperniteed the shill' whew at work. - • - • POLICE. • now-STREtt. Trite/Jay 7'bomns James was bronchi before sir Richard Swede, ow a chore, of entitling his emploarr., Mimes. Donn sod Mend, of Medford-were, Covost (Inlet*, *Mims. • M appeared from the statessest of Me. Dun., that many ereseles seed is their trade have of late bees stolen f. on. the 1111. p, rod from their having 50 or 60 meu in their employ, they &tied some difficulty in detecting lbs guilty pulite. a m p s, paapjeiva al le s sons 01 upon the Prisoner, who has lbsdissease years is their serviee,and sleeps in the honw. One slittbolerensers saw ell the men out of the shop on Wednes. sky saltitteried then rousted the skeiris of sewials silk—there were 106 is the d.aner. Tim meat inurinsg, at sic o'clock, tic same foreman went first into the workshop, and on lag Else Arias, found only 91. He apprised Mr. Doan el W't i rearrnsienee, and Mr. Donn directly ward th e Nl_ MOM *hp keying stoles the elk ; the Primmer droned it ; Mr. Aile Met desiewb to we his boa, sod us mercies; it there was Soma 'event weds of elk, lines, win/Alma, Ste. part of which 'ohs lle;essaa Uvi l ififseil as Mr. Dana's properly, and ten • Ir bea re r of w rw 'r eor Alb wer e fermi In Priumer's bat. Prisoner - •1011111.0141 - to Mr. Dews that all the property was his, sad belmed lorOlawas„alleihrig that it was his Grist offence. Mr. Dose elipeirmed his intrados of provetitiod the Primmer for Mit sake,or example, as be had auffrred so smelt from this sari of e dft. f i g4l; . sod the, Prisoner wee accordingly tom irlitteit to Niveratg, for trial, sad the parties bound over to "Isedereeti. Ifliehnriteedderell was committed for one month to the Moose of Correenms as a rawest to hard labour, baring lore fiwaskio:the' reclaimed gross& of Captain King, is the - tetionahoatica. Fulham, shire he was atteosptiog to steal waitiota. 14 A ItLBOROUGH -STRUM. Yesterday the thine's Inaltntes cemented is tho riot in Umferti bedding*, Mire lirosughl up for eismisstion, when -10;41, Daly, Oliffy, sad Mussing, four of the riselelliers, were onlriefi to 60.1 bad for the Various assiiiills epee Sadler, Drummond. mid Johan•, the officers. The •tints ono Ithstatid. P 11 '1 i ... , 1 ~ 1 t 1 41 . , . • ,:, • t 1 , • ) j 1 t i \ i , , I I 1 , i V , f ' 1 1 1 .. • I I . I • .; 4 r •Z 1 1 . .. 0 1 . I . I • 1 ,: t 1 i . . , . ' I t i -.. i i t , 4 , t I ' • N 6 4 t ... ..l. . THE. TURF. LICHFIELD RACES, TufraDAY, Srrmaint 10. The King'. Plate of 10dri Foor•rtile Doke of Iliebumearh ch. it. Carbooan, 4 yrs, iOvl. 4 , 110. 1 Sir T. Stanlay'a hr. c. Ea•+bam, 4 yr., 1114. 41b. 2 dr Mr F. L. Charlton'. ch. h Plumper. 6 yrr, I lii. 61b. Jr Mr. Painte - r's b. b. The Maio, 5 pa, I bd. 51b. Lord himoies b c. The Patri.rch. 4 yrs. 10st. 41b. Carbooari walked over the coterie for the la•t beat. A lroepmsakw of 25c. each,ll.yr olds. LAM belt wile. My. Melton's be. e. by Eitho da Posta, dam by ismello, 7.1.1111. 51/. P1.0.1'. bl. f. Aitleboroogh, Mr 1.. Charlton'. h. f. by Blucher, oat of a Seder to Election, 7.t. 11th Mr. Beirdirocile. eb. f. Lady Cmubne, b 7 Portioar, 7m. 11 tb dr NEL.4NCIIOLY ACCIDENT. Ifeateellay Captain Richard pretreat, of the ship Success, ▪ 1,00.100, Mr. Hoary Smith, jun., of Rove-tune, Mr. *APO 1N wee's': ' nod Mr. Pstriek Devrreux, 4111.0 e-taste, with a itailspr lad of the SYCCCSIS sweat itit•st the liver in a nil-heat of the Mitten on a party of pl. aritre. On their return, a little after seven o'clock is the afternoon, the haat went dorsal in euusequeure of • squall somewhat to the-north of Parole. With overponered (retitle* •e have to state that the four etittleinse were lust. They were all unmarried young men of the very brat character. All at tempts to find ih.ir holies have hitherto been inelfeetual. TM mil.' saved biwow•lf. His same is Thomas retiong.— (Wmierford Mirror of Monday.) CORONEWS INQUEST. Oa Wednesday remise an — lnquisition was held before nouns. Stirling. Esq. at the Hand and Fluwe.s. Kensing ton, os view of the body of W.lliant Cooke, a lad aged ten yeses, whore death was occasioned by a violent kick front a hum on klunday list. Juba Wrists of Urove-place, Kensingtoo Gore, coachman to Lady Elisabeth Whithr.ad, slat, d, he. did sot know the de...emoted before the sc. Went haws,. d, which wen b.-titers six and seven o'cl.ek on blonds, evening. Witness was 40.1vvely•pposrte the above house at the lime when a gentle. ;enact nos horseback as, riding towards Lord.« at the rate of about sight tnik• as hoar. The youth. with thr.e ur four other boys, was playing in the road, when the deceased accidentally ran ag last the horses shoulder, and the ani mal knorked him down. The dererrod at the time was attempting to crow the road. The gentleman instantly,dis. snesisted whets the accident hunk place, gave his name and addreea, &ad sent witness with the horse to Kensington for neediest amistance. The animal was a most quiet oar, and the gentleman appeared very much .li. .1 at the occur rence. When the decrastd was hawked down, he lay on his Joeily is the road. and the hind foot of the horse kicked him 'on the lead. Witness returned in about twenty minutes tugas the surgeon's, lint the deceased wee then dead. Another sestinas fully curiuboraird the above testimony. l he Jnry being of opining that no blame was attached In tf:r owner of the horse, alos-that he .ndeavne.ed to give y possible assistance, returned a verdict of " Accidental Death." POACHRILC. (ip ?Midas wereisight Jaws Wesson. of the town of Not. Usgharn, booker, was corrseted before she Her Itu!rert LOW., In the penalty of b/., fire bayous three rite eels and 'lsm snares in his porsession, in 11w pariah of Shellurd, un freshly morning, with latent to kill and derive', she gam.. * Jt appeared from the confession uf %Versos), that hr and • awe' la roes Selby had irceorne connected with • ft of the Prune of dkralwou Booth (a most notorious chararter at lftsitiortholoi; that nu Thursday night they art off from rOolithellham under ale relivee of poaching; their-rest Ot ero, however (like all other poaching excursion.), appears if 'lire bear geseral plunder. The Fail of Chesterfield's ~ Shl•Mwe were upon the took.ont for poachers, when, between soksosid three o'clock on Friday morning, bearing some men approarbiug, they epeeist* from the place in obis* they aria • mesetert, and secured two of them (Wessell sod Selby), hot owl, effected her escape; two bags were fused uo the spot whore the primer's were ..cared, one containing ten roarer sod three gate eels, and the other • I.verm, a coat& of darks (whirl et sy.pmes they had states from Mr. Foster's, • Ssawadsle), and alro s further quantity of mares Wes•on arid Selby are eummitsed to Sousbwell House of turret-to u , to take tiler ho MI fur the felony at the iii xt Apt ierh , o4 Sentiosof ; and WeWas alas shands further corn. matted fur the Veen of Aare CalreWillir smooths fur de tiult of payeseat uf the above ramify of M. Wedimnring night. or early yestettlisy morning. some villain's broke into r cerpentet**Olop in Wel isugton-etreet,Wigton-agnate. Spa.lielde. rad toiled the plain of al the tools. Teo LETS •Dookrro.—No brir being fouttd to elation the property of the bate Mni. DISMAITTY, Mr. Ma MLR, the King'. Pructor..has takes out letters of arbutstivtrsttoti. and token pow. yentas of hoe late house io Rubert-street, with the furniture. &e. .41,n inventory liss been taken and &award of the preverty. atnoug which are several anginal pitiottilcs bud itrafro•li of the late GllOllOll AIIfeaSILIMO, wirer cop,'Cd. 111EL4IVD. DVISI.III. SEPTEMBER 10. 0.1 We& Wilday lest the Rad of Dimoughinors and General Lord Hutchinson left ICnocklofte, on • few days' vi.it to hu Grace the Duke of Devon shire, at his splendid entitle at Lismnre. That highly-respected and imitable character, Robert Dsy, Emu lite Justice of the Court of King's Bench, arrived in Cork on Thursday last : hr immediately proceeded to the country residence of Thomas Cut Mien, Eli. - LIMERICK ADJOURNED AMMER. LIMERICK, strTsusza 7. Notwithstanding the mony who were convicted of capital crimes at our 164 - General Summer Amim-s, yet. melancholy to relate, since the commencement nfnur adjourned sittings. nine more unfortunate in dividuals are doomed to suffer • premature and ignominious death. SIX have been capitally con victed for the murder of Buckley, the Crown wit ness. and three for burglary. When five of the murderers of Btu kley were sentenced, they be haved In the mo►t hardened manner in the dock, and seemed completely unconcerned about their ill-fated doom. TRIAL FOR THE MURDER OF BUCKLEY, A CROWN WITNESS. John Kelly was put, to the bar, for having, on the t3d September last, feloniously anti wickedly murdered J. Buckley, a Crown witness, in the village of Ardagh. Mr. Quirt stated the ease in his maul clear and ►ich style of eloquence. He pourtrayed the bru tality of this during and mischievous attack upon the jurisprudence of the country, hatettig for its ob ject the subversion of all that was valuable in civi lised society. The learned and talented Gentle. man then took a brief and perspicuous review of the system of itithtoillation which had been resorted to, and particularly of the outrage committed upon this unhappy and ill-fated man, for whose murder the Prisoner at the bar was to he tried. He con eluded his pathetic appeal with the expectation that the Gendernen of the county Limerick would dis charge the important fnuctu n of Jurymen,• wish that impartial and hot oarable feeling which had hitherto thstinguished them. We regret that we were compelled merely to glance at the remarks of this talented and eloquent advocate. The first witness called eras— Timothy Crowly, who being, examined by Count. senor LLOYD, deposed es follows:—Witness attend ed it the County Limerick Summer Assizes of 1821; knew James Buckley, who is dead; witness remained in Limerick during the Assizes; Buckley aeconipanird witness with others; they went by bout from Limerick to Foyne's Island ; when they landed they went u short cut through the fields towards Kilenlemin, and proceeded forward to Arthigh ; they arrived in Artlagh on Sundry, the 23k1 of September, about I I or 12 o'clock ; the p e ople were assembling for mass; a man came and fontid them at the oilier side of Glenville ; the wit. mess remained it short time with th-in thew, and turned to a cross mud towards Ardsgli ; it was to shod road, and the witness proceeded towards Ardagh ; when they were getting into Ardagh they stet the slime man *lilt it number of people; they said, "There goes Hoskins' spies;" the people then followed, and Buckley was pursued ; witness then crossed two the 161.1 to escape the mob; they were overtaken sod knocked down; Buckley, the de ceased, and visitors* were knot ked down ; wittier saw Buckley dead! lie was in • very bad stale ; the deceased was stock with a pitchfork, and billeted with stones; it was the same day ; they were both pot into a ear ; witness was supposed in be dead ; he sow Buckley endeavouring to escape in the direction of Ardagli ; witness then followed him, when two men came up avid caught hold of witness; there was • secnotl crowd assembled from A rdagh ; Buckley was struck, and Mr. Percy came up in • couple of hours; witness then escaped into a house, sod knocked a man down, and remained in • house undet a bed; witness received • grest many wounds in the house ; a man came in with a pitchfork, and struck witness under the bed, crying, •' We have Hoskins' spy," and they struck witness with 14 stave, and split his ear in ton ; another man struck Buckley with stones; they took the deceased out of the house; witness cannot tell how the deceased was taken out of the house; them was a parcel of stones ut the top of his body ; the deceased was thrown into • dyke; witness does not know the l'risoner at the bar. Cross-examined by Mr. O . I.OVOHLIM.—There were about eight persons left Limerick with the willies.; it was about 11 or 12 o'clock when they went to Ardagh. Michael Nolan examined by Mr. QUlL—Knows the Prisoner. Jo hn Kelly ; remembers Sunday the 99d September last ; was in Ardagh that day; saw James Buckley there • little before Mau; saw a crowd of people attack Buckley and Crowly ; they came towards witnees with severs! others; John Kelly was the first man that went down. and took up two stoner, and came tip to Buckley, and struck at him ; Buckley cried out, " Boys! I throw nty life in your hoods." and got behind • man, and Kelly made u stroke at him, and desired the other man to get out of the way, or else lie would use him in the some manner ; the man went away, and Kelly struck Beckley with the stoners, and put him on his knees; Buckley recovered again, and got up. and clapped both his hands to his ears ; the rest of the party came on him, and kicked and beat him with stone.; Kelly was throwing stones at him; Buckley fell, and they rernanied pelting at him about a quarter of au hour ; witness could not save him ; their was no person in the crowd that would save him ; saw them go into a house where Crowly veer ; witness went to Masa; they said if they did not kill Crowly. he would hang them all; accordingly they went into the house after mass; he went too, where Buckley was beat. but could not find him ; sew Crowly lying in • ditch, as if dead, on his face and hands, and not astir in him; the police came and got Buckley; knew it was Buckley ; the crowd said that they ought to attack the pollee. Cross-examined by Mr. 0' LOCOHLIN—His name is Nolan ; never well' by the name of Markham ; be went by the name of Markham in the county of Cork ; there was a particular reason fur his taking the name of Markham ; he thought to get some motley for taking the name ; never told another lie for money; never heard there use a reward offered for the murderers of Buckle]; he was charged with - _.;~r-=~ • • . toeing riff a 01 of the name of Noonan ; it was never said she was rescued from him, there was • noise and lie left her; he saw two men following him, he etiiiiircted they were her brothers ; knows a man of the mime of Patrick fialieu; was at an attack on his house; he encouraged the snack; offered to limy half what damages ke su►tained ; gave his girl ■ pair of shoes, which he got nt pay. ment for ; the attack was the winter before last ; there were several talking about it ; there were only three of the party who attacked Halpin ; never ameectated with any 'sided prosecutors; swore in formations before Mr. Yokes ; scrupled telling about it until his pastor made him come forward. It was in' the month of May he made his Oirorm 6 - titins; heard there were two men tried fur the Inure der,and acquitted ; there were two attacks made on Buckley which he did not see; did not tell oily magistrate that Burke was not at the last attack ; lie only heard part of prayers that Sundry; he lives at Ardagh; there were right along with Buckley when he fell into the ditch where Crowly was; and remembers perfectly there was a great crowd on the road when Buckley came up; there were about fifty people ; knew some of the most respectable farmers in the parish to be looking on. Saw Maurice Crinstniii, Daniel M 4 Malion. and James Griffin looking at the attack near Ardagh. Lives in the old county gaol voice he gave liar information ; saw Crowly there; they talked about the attack ; ue►er talked to him but once of the attack ; saw him mostly everyday ; they were together about fire weeks ; saw Mr. Voices within the last five weeks; did not speak to him ■bout the attack; swore yes terday. in the Grime' Jury-room, against Culliane; does not know when Cuthane was sworn against ; swore against seven men out of the fifty; went to masa that day ; got no scruple of conscience that day ; never took off any girl but one ; gut the shoes he wears, coat, ■nd waistcoat, in Limerick; gets one pound • week in Limerick for doing nothing; would earn one pound a week at his trade—it is a shoemaker ; he is married shout twelve years. Re-examined by Mr. WkiTt—Did not go to the house, but encouraged the people that went there ; was not • married man when lie took off the girl ; the girl did or • go against her will ; it was only fur spite they went to the house, it was to rob it. Patrick Woulf, or Nix, examined by Mr. PLUN.. METT—Recollects the day that Buckley was killed, it was a Sunday ; saw the Prisoner on that day (identified him); saw Buckley and Crowly at the Cro•a of Ardagh ; Buckley was going towards Newcastle, mud got into the fields ; the cougiega tim► pursued him from the chapel—it war before Mass ; Crowly went into Reilly's house ; Buck ley was struck in the field ; three men beat him ; it great number then came and struck Buckley; they then went into the house and struck Crowly; Buckley was making his escape towards Kiely's house; the people cried out "Spies!" and struck him with stone, out of a haggstt ; Kiely was ob liged to open his door, and Crowly was pulled out and struck with a pitchfork and stones; Buckley was lying in the ditch when' Crowly was struck ; Prisoner threw a stone at Buckley, but did net hit him ; he then threw a second and struck him ; Buckley was down when Prisoner struck him ; saw Kelly, the Prisoner, at the Cross of Ardagh be fore the nttnek, and continued with theta during the attack ; Crossly and Buckley were left fur dead ; they were removed by buys down in the Cross-examined be Mr. 01.onoitux —Came from the Crown Office; was in goo! ; was in the dock last month ; was charged with the murder himself and indicted ; and since the last Assizes he has turned informer ; he only wanted to tell the truth ; Mr. Viikes asked him after the last Assizes to tell the truth ; Mr. Roc:ie, the turnkey. let him out to speak to Mr. Voker by his direction; did not send Mr. Vokes any message before he was let nut ; sent;,' his wife to him iu the yard of the gaol before lie was brought nut ; he was brought out to tell the 4ruth; he was in dread to tell it so soon ; he seuspil wa ys thinking to tell the truth; there was a "wary hanged in the gaol before he thought of telling the truth ; be it a murderer ; it was the first he committed ; Buckley done him nn harm : he was ii) dread he would be used the seine way if he was not concerned in it; there was a great many in jured since for not having a hand in the murder ; lie would not murder a man this September to save his own life ; he was in gaol six weeks before Ise thought of telling the truth ; he was sworn one of Captain Rock's men; he was never out with Cap tain Rock's men ; lives near Newcastle ; never was iii the army ; swore against six men ; saw Crowly in the old gaol ; did not speak to him nor to Nolan ; knows the Prisoner Kelly ; he lived near the loan of Glut, near ten miles from the dispel of Ardagh; lie lives same distance from Kelly's house by going the road; he struck Buckley with a stone ; Buckley was lyiug down when hevawKelly strike him. By the Couter —Saw Buckley before he was struck ; he was coming from the Cross of Ardagh ; Crowly was, with him; 1* saluted him ; they pur sued him iutu the field; two men came up with horn ; one man rolled his roil about his head, rind one Mall struck him with his own stick; saw hint reel after bleeding ; he made towards Kiely's house; saw Kelly and Culhane in the field making after Buckle) ; he threw a *tour at him, but did not strike him. ...... _ By a Juror—Never saw the Prisoner until that day, nor knew where he lived until after Utah; saw sill the people of the Ogee oliuke hands with him (Cußrine), and took him to drink for acting as he did that day. Francis llvrey, examined by Mr. LLOTD—Re. collecto Sunday, the day the murder was commit. ted ; saw James Buckl•y on that day ; he was in. side u ditch; he was in a shocking state ; witn n •ss had him conveyed to Newcastle, where he died nest dry ; saw Crowly on that day, he was almost as bad as Buckley; he was lying on his face and hands; it •us about half-past two when he got there; there was a great crowd ; no one came forward to give in formation. FOR THE DEFENCE. Same!' brother to the Prisoner ; recol lects the Suuday the bailiff was murdered ; Pri sover lives near Glite ; saw the Prisoner on that Sunday; Olin from A►dagh is about ten or eleven miles; Prisoner was at home on that day ; witness went to mass on to ('ilia on that day. between twelve and one o'clock ; Prisoner was at mass with him. and sat on the same form with him. Croaa•examined by Mr. LLOTo.—Tbere act - 1•111= • three present who saw Prisoner on that Sunday at Glin ; Prisoner is tenant to Mr. Massy, of Glen. vine; cannot ►ae whether Mr. Moiety's turf was drawn home; Primmer was ■itending drawing the turf; is sure the Prisaner was not drawing turf shit time; recollects the :lay the murder took place; !ward it on that day from a mail of the urine of Driscoll ; heard his brother war charged with the murder; wis taken nu himself and liberated ; it was then he knew his brother was charged ; does not know there were three men came to .prove au alibi for Nix; he was speaking to Nix's uncle; to the best of his belief it was to give evideuce in his favour. Michael 11'M4hon—Livee near Glin; recollects the Sunday that Buckley was killed ; saw K-llt on that day ; witness was selling a Mill a pig; Kelly came up at the bridge near Qin; Kelly. Cotilos, and witness went to the chapel of Olin ; it on closing eleven o'clock; it was about an hour before MISS. Cross-examined by Mr. Wurre—lt was the 23d September; Kelly is sit acqintintatice of Prisoner; he has a good many ergiunistimces in Gum ; he was in Ghia the following Sunday; does not recollect he saw Kelly ; Culhos was the person he was selling the pig to; he had a reason for recollecting that Sunday, because he was not paid for the pig; Kelly stood by whilid the bargain was making; Kelly was only about five minutes with them ; wit ness desired Kelly to notice the day of the month the pig was to be paid for ; heard 1h morning after Kelly was taken up; never told Collins about Kelly being taken; Collins and he worked to gether ; Kelly's brother asked witness did he recol lect the day he sold the ;signs Collins; witness and Collins met after ; dues not recollect what happened between them ; Collins asked him did he recol lect the day he sold him the pig ! , and was it our the day that Buckley was killed ; witness replied it was on the 2311 of Sridember ; witness slid that he was sure they would be brought as witnesses; Collins said he did nut like going; never had any conver sation with Collins about giving evidence; was to get twenty shillings fur the pig; was paid some of the money in !Ilarch last. Jeremiah Col lute—K flows last witness; recollects the Sunday that Buckley was killed; knows Pri soner; saw him on that Sunday; went with him from his own house into Glin before mass; he heard mass at Glut that day ; S3W Kelly alter moss in Glin-street. Cross-exinnined by Mr. PLUMILETT—Made op the story of the pig with the last witness at the last Assize,; was talking with M•Alal in Glin•street shout it; after Kelly was token hail a second con versation in Gslit about it ; is quite sure he only talked three time. about paying fur the pig ; he got riz mouths fur it; paid sine before it fell due; he was to give one lantnd for the pig; four witnesses attended at the Wit Assizes to prove an alibi fur Nix; they were respectable men. Mathew Sheeting) examined—Recollects the dby Buckley was killed; he aro. Kelly on that day in Glut at Moss; saw him slier Mara to the Chapel yard; went to his brother's at Glenharold, and heard of the murder. ................ Cross-examined by Mr. Lim :D —Knows Kelly very well; Kelly asked witness how He was; they walked together for some tune; lie asked him foe s red cow. and wag refused ; a had breeches ; witnrss went to the square near Mr. O'Leary's house with Kelly ; went tr Mos with a had breeches; he asked him after a luau of a Curt ; gut a coat since ; sassed him once before ; dues nut know what day lie asked horn. _ . . By the COURT—Um brother lives Wen or eight miles from G 11111; he went the short tot there. i'he Jury, which wee highly res t rectsbls, found the Prisoner Gilllty after which the Lrarnad Judge it, the most impressive and solemn munn..r, and evi dently much affected, sentenced the culprit to be hanged on Saturday, and Ina body to be dissected. FRIDAY ? SEPTEMBER G. The Hon. Boron Pentiefather and Serjeunt 'Lo rene proceeded to the Court this day at en early hour; they both presided•on the same Bench. Patrick Hennessy, Edmond Hemeemy, Joke I)orgaa, Thomas llulpie, Dimas Mingo's, end Patrick Callahane, were put to the bar tar the murder of James Buckley. (a Crown witness), at Artlugh, on Sunday, the 23d September, 1821. Patrick Cullshane postponed Ina trial by an affidavit. The evidence of the strccity was nearly slimier to that against James Kelly, on which ac count we omit giving it. The trial lasted the whole day. After the Jury had returned their verdict of Guilty, Baron PSI 4 14 6- FATHER addressed the unfortunate Prinmers at very great length, on the font crime of murder, com mitted under the aggravetrd and airoc . features of this case, in his usual emphatic simin. They were sentenced to be hanged on Monday next. Thomas Mingau was recommended to mercy. MRPTINGAI OP CRIRDITORX AT TOR COL'IIT OP CONNISSIONNIM OP HANICkePTs, ruts CAT. It. W. Tomlinson, Chester, wine..merekast sad R bay, Camberwell, stow* saaso,,4 T. Burets, Milford, ppsr•msnttfatersr ...... 1 10 NAVAL lA-FALLIGENCE. ►JUTMMOUTH, strrnmaini Arrived the Ocean and the Sophia iraroporie from the Dowo. fur Cork ; Foxhound, Slittiorsts, tool the Venus, Champlin, from the South Sea. for Pbitadelphia; Minton, Lusk, from ditto, for Ns-ergot's!' Wales; Good Intent, Black, from Rotterdam to Slilford ; sod Norwood, Down*, from Grangemouth. &ire's! of Ilse wetward-boand put bark lent eight. ixt.Motertt, 111 , PTIFINSFA 10. Sailed the Ford Sidmoath packet lot the Brazil% and W.l.ingham packet for America. Arrived off the port the Eclipse, Hodgson, from hinnies for Loodon; sad the Lord Stewart, —, tram Arai:Loge for Bristol. PLYXOLTM, lIVPTINSER 10. Arrived the Berwick, Smith, from Peter.liores. is 51 data. Sailed the Mars, Sommet, foe Drawers ; Nantilos, Mirk. bill, for St. Andrews; Grow, Morley, tor St. Juba'., New feuuslland ; sad the Coottleli Murky for the South Seas. our., serTRIIIIUL 11. Arrived and sailed for she River the Di ileums, Lake, funs Medias; AlimaNder, Jam, kern Jamaica is 50 daps; Hewartb, D.selicrirer, from Demerara is 53 days; Ranger, Spence, tress /Germ Leone; E.ogland, Bray, from St. Vls• feet ' s; Juke Ilissliman, Hisreloissen, from J.maica; nines:Jr. Beamed. Gum tke Louth Seas ; sad starred lame, ramestars askaowa. )V Ek e ' .01.1T . 11 W,; I. ES. 6/TRACT PROM TUB WORT OF THE COMETS. HONER OF INQUIRY INTO THE STATE OF TAE COLONY OF NEW SOUTH WALES. Conilmoi "roil mei Paper of yesterday.) - - -, - The particular circumstances of Mr. Redfern►s ewe tended further to excite hotline, on lesa pre judicial to ii. Fiancier. That part of the coltioy thut was most favourable to Mr. Redfern, attributed the appotutmeot to the symmoth, of finfrrtirr Mocquorrie in Mr. Redfern's distsjipotonment the loss of the situation of princiinit surgeon, and to which, I believe, there are many, who Irobla Itnre gladly seen him succeed ; but, although ;like p er _ sous might sympathize with hi, disappontitiorit. Vet they could not help feeling 'hat the nature id to r compensation welt unjust t if it was to stand in the place of a profitable exercise of his profetaio u @instant surgeon, an additional grant of land, or o larger portion of the colonial indolgenee+ would have more substantially proved the sympathy o f Gore 000 r Mrcquarrie, and the reischostoot ante vernment to reward with libermloy ihe services and merits of its public serv,intr, fu on whatever class of the community they had 6-en taken; but, if it was to comp►nsate for want of rank, or to gratify an am bient, mach encouraged and cherished of obtaining a higher, then indeed the appointment of Mr. Red.. fere was still more objec.iw,at•le ; fur fir rievotioto to the orsietraey prevei, that by a *widen exertion of his •wn power, the Governor was deiCrillilled to procure for Mr. Redfern a much higher rank thin' your Lord.hip wu inclined to bestow upon him and to force him upon a society which, in spite of tru years of the Governor's toilloruce and example, had pronounced his exclusion. The appoilionent thee assumed the appearance of a triumph of power over opinion ; and it equal!, becume a violation of that ►alutary inatroction of your Loritahip, by ion o ,f t Governor Mscquarrie was eMoined to abstain trout the use of authority or force, in a case where it clear that influeoce and example had already Iloilo!, rad where. it is equally clear, that they are the only mesas that coo be used. it was upon a view of these circumstances, is combination, but more especially upon the athlete. kdgment made to me by Guveruor Macquerrir, that his princit al reasons for appointing Mr. Red fern to the masistracy, were to soothe his r..... 11 ,0 for the disappointment occasioned by your Lord ship's appointment of Mr. Bowinent, nod to fulfil a promise that he had unwarily made him, that I felt it my duty to pootest agailist the execution of it to favour of Mr. Redfern. It did appear to me then es it does now, that an act so manifestly at virimice. as I conceived it to have beeu, with the telloor of your Lordship's instructions, and so prejudicial to the colonial interests, was not to be put in comp e tioo for a moment with the personal feelings of any man, much less with those of Mr. Redfern. Jadging of Governor Itlacquarriee *ease of duty by that which 1 trust has always ittfluenced my own, my astonishment at his perseverance in u lisp eo directly opposed to it was only equalled by that which I felt in the sudden fecal of an acquies cence that he had at first signified to me, then act ed upon, and afterwards absodourd, in the short space of two days. I certsioly theta was not with out apprehension that this opposition to your Lord ship's views and my suggestions might be impuia- Lite to some new influence, of which till thee I was not name ; used I felt a still greaterdegree of alarm and surprise when 1 saw that the trims of Mr. Redfern's appointment were enlarged from that of a d strict (to which I was informed by Go %WU°, Nlaccisisrvie they were- to be limited) to the territory of New Senth W•les, which had the effect of giving to him rank and precedence over nog's. trines who lord long versed that office, sad who had never been convicts, amid of tat 'king a distinction as mortifying to them as it was contrary to the pins ciple of seitiory, by which the magisterial rank is regulated in Etiglaild. These circom.tences I have thought right to state in vindication of the earnest minimer in which addressed myself to Governor Nlaccisitinie, in the correspondence that is now berme your Lordship. and which, perhaps, under other circumstance.. I should not have been justified in using. Before 1 quit this subject, I think it right to mention, that consequence of the opinion entertained by Go vernor Mucquerrie himself of Mr. Lora, and of the discredit that bit occupations as an atietietirer had brought upon the magisterial office. he had, with as much consideration as po.sible for his feel inge, suggested the pmpriety or his resignation. Mr. Lord acquiesced in this suggestion, but as it was made at the commencement of my inquiries. he requested it might be postponed till they should be concluded, that he might not appear to the public to apprehend the consequences of any don closures or information that might !each me. Li this suggestion Governor Micquerrie acqui esced; and Mr. Lord's resignitirm, iu conaequieine of his bed state of health, was announced in a put,. lie order complimentary to him, and inward tat the vyrkey Gazelle, previous to the appearance of the new commission of the year 1821. (To berooliwited Wednesday, at lino') day, • thief had the audacity to enter the house of ltisrrnew Gosssrr. Chaudo►.atreet. Cavendiali-squant. anJ procredrti to hi■ d►e.+ing-room, where he took several urticie. of wearing-apparel and his watch, sod got clear . with them. BIRTH. %matte, the Sib ialtant, at h• r Ittepheair-erre. North, Dabhu, the Lally of It. M. Carden, af a two a 1... heir. MARRIAGFC. On Tuesday, by the Rev. Philip Writer, M.A. J..hi. I . eerier Adolphus, E. Barrister at lA., to CI.IIII, .1. t 1 daughter of the late Rowland Richard's*, Esti of Streit", Lately, at Berkeley, Dloneestershire, by the Rev. It a. Davies, D.l). Jobs Trend Bedford, Esq. Solicit.", of orioglisoi, only eon of John 11.dford, Erg. Abbey Hon... Pershore, to Catherlue, only dauchtir of Edward Eel. M.D. F.R.J. Re. kr. DEATH. At Exeter, on the Atli tustast, Laura Pdwyns, wife 01 W. E. Powell, Esq. M.P. sod Lord Lir uteuant for Cossoty of Cardigan. HIGH WATER AT LONDON ORIDGF. THIS 1/A1• Morales IS afire It. I Evesiog 44 after 14. Pnatea .ad I!atagahe4 at THIL HRITHM nthm as+ THE GLOBE Offier, No. 1117, Strawl, by CHAE Lib CORN ELL, of the Streik. _ ---y