The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-01-11 00:00:00

sieleek se Weisman, sigii;lhe coif the Prisoner sod soother seas muldealy tern the nem, .ef Palest street; they looked up.and dims the street, wad thee se to the wall of Mr. Nlating's garden, which lends M the hack pot of his hover, sod scaled Is. He (the sitchass)darkersed his testers, sad altilled ender the wall, when he bawd what be tirouelit was the Ortiellerig open of a doors shutters. He raised hinmelf se if She able to see over the top of the wall, and saw the Petwiner end his esamaies in the act of hoeing holes la Mr. Notting% wiedomelmitter with a %see and centre-bit. Ile tau fur Plightwell, another wattles., to aasiot his in 'reusing the thieves, sad whes they ease, they both saw the is,,, *revoking ieto the hose. They sprang their rattles, sod having raised the cry of °Stop thief!" pursued them, sr...they leaped weer the wag sod run is dithers direetioas. Jobs Abhorred, a watchman, meted, that a little before Isle@ o'clock es Rediseeday sight he heard the cry of "Stop thief!" and saw the Primmer regain ales/ Minims*. street, towards Jememsteset ;be sad F 1101114411, watch. sou, stopped his, &MI comeryod him Nt. Margaret's eatelroese. Os the way the Prisoner threw w ersire.bit (rim set of his coat pocket (the whores prodoned the bet- Went). Os emendate( the hisser two large !siege were fused In se of his pockets, W. Golfo' patrol, mated, that he head • crew-bar (a very powerful instrunect for hmakieg Seto henses, which he produced) coder the test of Mr. Nettles's garden ; there were minks eorresposidieg with hie lastrawient on the eriodOer shatters of Mr. Ithistiog's back bitches windows, when she thieves had attempted to ester. Mr. blettisg Mated, that Ms ohniters were bored by a cootie bit, slid attempted to be forted opts; she arse of the holes torrespoeded with the bit which the Prisoner threw away fess his penes. The oaken are is pursuit of the trineponion of the Prisseer. He was folly commiteed fee trial. HATTON-GARDEN. ROBBERY OP A PARENT RP Hls SON. Yesterday • very dretressieg eau came ow brims the ittlagdiogistests. which excited a eassidereisle degree or realist is the whole of the aleditoey. A youth, about 17 years of ego, named Join Lent. wee hissed up in she yeakidy of William Thisselts. the Slicer, charged by his owe falter. a respectable tallow-chandler sod oilman is Skinner street, Somers Teem ' wish several sets of felouy. The father, with WWI ii his irlrel4 was Woofs 50 give evi. hiss aghast hie depraved sea, sad with &Alertly proceeded to state the essay lelsies he had commilial. The Prisoner was the eldest of seven chilies, sad had receivid • liberal edemmirmi. He bad ref Min time post led • very depraved life, nod "shift of soy sloe cash he Strasted to his A short time since be gees him rialto seeds to pay • bill, instead of which he had essweeted it skis owe use, sad it was not till he was sttl so Kara for platelet that be de. Jetted the cubes before this affair was disco. vend, war seal with smear toorrey to the Deter Oiler, to Pit. the desire ea some eaNdles. which heals pertained sod ewer paid the Eerier defy. Mel* after, be having be-s trisect as a defaulter at the Ake, he wee applied to for the mosey; he thee discovered the villainy of the Presser. NeLed committed assay other miner thefts, sod the cause for se Singing him to jellies was, he mestwig his watch from hie bedroom yesterday neeesieg. The allacied father .84d, that seises oseserhteg was chow, the esample sot by The Prises to the other breathrs of its hotly sold, is all pegliebility, delude them is.. his vile permits, and ski. sestet, beteg his sad his wife to rhs. The Magistrate sympathised wish the diserword father, sat desired hem to realer boa cif es the them rof whim; the watch, as that ales soil ligellighlat for the ends of juithee. •I OPP'S feu The father replied. that he me* see need she diem mph heels he hid esuendited, M skew 111,11111demed sad depraved dispesidoo of the Privateer. re eelahN Soseriorli Lord, the malliered ille he very Meths( worms. tree(Mid mated, that se' die previews might the Pelgaire didlied his intrudes of rinks; his potash roof *be ildlowiwi unseeing; she gat mor Mist less **deck aid west dews Mein, leaving her hateltemes watch la the hod-nos. The Messer slept is the rotes adjoinieg. On gets op stales shoe* Mier, she sem It. eosin ass if her bed tees, and me "Nog in she mimed the ware!; she Amnestied the littomser Sivas nub. Lary, bit he denied It mostly. She hem hie seise be a SWIM hie Alter sow le, sod se meeddeg Mb•,1111100 the Mach woe fared In his fob. +awn Holt,* the seesistiew the Primmer maineileellefedlket mile.,,, sad &chimed sayin say shied in hie dellidet. He re se *My estmitted fir iris!, and Me *SW eild as.. thee NNW new be prosecute. AWFUL CATASTRUPIE R. Vertevoloy montiog Mr. Smith, a reopsatehle master tailor reaitiserg as the minter of Drommotet, Tooloy.street, left his hoes in egmenent pod health sod spirits, for the purpose, as he Meted, soil as was geemolly supposed, of giriog to she parish eheeeh le be present at the soleataleatiaa of his tJetaghter's esserioge, which was to take plies Sat mochas; bat to the a she bride sad bridegroom, he never arrived, and m afhte iles easeiderable delay, the eereeneny was per formed sabot* him. The hem coo* thee remind haute to *peed the day with their father, but had not been there Inlay siesta Were Mr. Smith wee carried home by some swop mess—. corpse ! The fealties eacited by such a iselooeholy sod smexpeeted catastrophe soy he easily con ceived; the fries& win bad been Seised to partake of the bridal repast separated le the set abrupt meaner, mad This is a few monseets o woe of haeadlres joy and hilarity was e.rovertird ease sees of Ed/fend despair equally boundless. It appears dal the deceased, os his limy is the church, felt himself very ill, sail sleds los Sad to hie chest, littered • slight selamatioa, dropped down, and ! • Corener's loosest *III Sig to reesetigate the cir cumfuses this day. SLIDELADY AT LADY MAIINERS . .—On Satorday night the towns residence of Lady M•urreas, No. 37. Groovetsor-square, was broke opeu by thieves. who pitied access from the back pert of the pnrtsi.asr sod robbed the house of several stove reigns, lee livery cons, &c. belonging to her Lady. ship, with which the depredators escaped undisco stied. We mentioned yesterd a y the lamenttble suicide of Mr. SLADE. o f the Navy Pay-office, at Ch.it. halo. "Ou the discovery of this dreadful cats.- trophor Seri the Maeda!~ Gazette, " s most af fecting time took place. Mrs. SLADE and her daughter., in au agony of distraction, threw them selves oo the body o f their unfortunate husband end father. and were taken away in a state of lumen. sibility. The situation of the unhappy family is TIMM distressing; from the enjoyment of compara tive allitience they are. in this awful manner, depriv ed of their only support, sod reduced to beggary. Imagination cannot picture • more dreadful and sioul-horrovring catastrophe, both in the nature of its oceorrence, and in its melancholy consequences tu an amiable and innocent family. whose distress has excited general sympathy and pity. Mr. SLADE was all elderly man, sod we Wince leaves right childreu. Up to the moment of his death he bore the most irreproachable character. The defi ciency. we are sorry to hear, is lomenhot about 6,0001. We understand that Mr. , LADS some tune ago lost a coosiderable sum by a counexion with • hawking conceru." PRICE OF YESTERDAY. Bank Stock. 638 I 3 per Ct. Re& • 77i 77 1 3 per lent. Cous 76111 3/ pert rut 88111 1 4 per Cents 9 64 1 6 per Ct. N. An. 10610/ I laAlia Bloods 77 78 pi. I Beak L. Ano. 1912-16 7-16 Es. Bills. 2.... 1,0001. 4 6 4 pr. Ditto 5me11.... 6 4 pr. Cow. for Ace.. 721 771 =ll = MI M = _.. subject, . advantage of experimental pro& A. them. Half of the pages are einkillplien ti.., the effects of Ids own Inspect Illeisnoith.. chief prison. end penitentiary egedbillumbowirmiliit country. In the narrative itself there seems to be nothing very remarkable, except one inference which may he drawn from the combined instances. w hi c h i s peculiarly worthy of consideratior. It would appear that the accession of offenders in these receptacle. is rather greater thee the increase, continued and progressive as it has been, and ma continues to he, of the means for receiving them. Mr. Western has not seemingly noticed then 1 lute and continuing increase of ill-doers, t .. he make.* variety of remarks in regard to the e . frets of prison di.cipline, in reducing their swan*, Perhaps the due coorse of the argument would req quire a reason and a remedy for so unnatural an accumohnion of miodenseening candidates, be fore the admission of any discussion as to their manner of prison treatment. It might then be necessary to inquire of other classes of pc laicism,. especially the advocates for ametioin• ling the penal code, as to the causes and pro bable remedy of the evil in its incipient state ; for if any goad were practicable there, the affairs of prison discipline would become of little cense (pence. If nhe manifest as is contended by the latter, that the ti.atute Bo ok since the Revolution has been encumbered with a tedious enumeration of unjustifiable irrnalties for crimes of little or rqui. west impropriety, to the perversion of the old and more liberal law, and to the clogging sod frustrat ing the designs of pure justice—of their assertion s that there lire more felonies created by three or CM, times the tionsher since the accession of George IR. which augment from erosion to session, than wen known altogether to the old law—if this or any yotiO tion of it, be true, surely this ought to be the nits rod for commencing refortnat'on. Prison discipline, in such a case. must be more thaw useless; it must become mischievous from very improvement, by hold,hg oat a temptation to refer all new jetting veniences of * petty or doubtful nature in the oda: Manilla', of criminal law to the prison ins'itati•swd a remedy. litany ease Mr. Western seems to Wright as to the deficient discipline of prisons, and above .9, that defect which lie so ably and strongly exposes, the want of a speedier and more frequent gaol de livery, as a crying and heinous vice in the orminal jorisprndericr of the country. To mate it the snore disgraceful, too, it is a remnant of ill•sdjust. ed custom which is derived to us from the muse. emamodating simplicity of the institutions as they were at first settled by the ba►barians, accidents of the early church, sod state policy. They have tie reference wheteser to the reasons which guided thjk coarse of law and the administration of justice its times of greater civilisation. The crude and Ups . perfect condition of gaols, and all their .: which prevailed until of late year., may perhaps. to the jealousy of any restraints ow htewafreedom inherent iii the common law, re • ed soy hot the most indispensable int:efferent* with that freedom. Winding the meddling spirit of later legislation in the minor concerns of person and property. there was, by consequence, much less necessity for taking into lie f count the treatment of the few convicts who wens to be shut up. The extension of commerce and iti coocoinitant luxury, as Mr. Western well ob. serves.' has led to a very extensive adoption of ions prisosimelit, to correct the offences arising out of them. The building of gook and the complexity of their reenlatiiisa have increased correspondingly. Mr. Western's practical review of those regulations, and his suggestions lor their further improvemost, will be ►end with that iut►rest which an tamest and sensible mind is calculated to excite on an affair of great public import. He seems to consider the adoption of mute rigour of exercise. and spirit of indulgence, both as to food and society (to be cum. promoted by a propottionate curtailment of the p er iod of imprisonmeot) as the chief desideratum in rendering tosifinetneot useful to the putpose• of moral regeneration. As to the want of ■ due and speedy delivery. which is touched on above, his Sr. guments are so forcible, and are backed by such an alarming statement of facts, that they must surely be attended to, and that speedily, by the State, to save the country any further disgrace, arising from so reproachful a defect. We shall conclude these cursory observations by a reference to the contents of the pamphlet on this subject, which form the most important portion of the work : a In the supposition of every practicable improve ment in prison management being accomplished, there can still be no possible excuse for the long coufiliement of those who, till they are proved to b.'guilty, are entitled to the consideration of norence. If the period was as short as it ought to be, not only 'would corrupt intercourse lose more than half its power, but in many cases solitary confinement itself might be sufficiently stripped of its gloom to be resorted to perhaps even with the choice of the prisoner, and thus wholly obviate every chance of contamination. " The present plan of gaol delivery twice only in the year, and the consequent length of confine ment before trial, is certainly dreadful in its con s•quetires, and highly disgraceful to the jurispru dence of the country; it is at variance with the spirit of the Consinunon. as well as the dictates of humanity and justice; and it is not conformable to ruciritt or existing law. " From Magna Charta downwards. we see abundant proof of the anxious desire to protect the subject, not only horn tiojipt imprisonment by in. compeieut authority, but from long imprisonment before trial, which was alwiqs considered as unjust imprisonment. a From documents upon the table of the House of Commons in 1819. I drew out an account, which I have already adverted to in port. but which I will restate here, as it places in a strong point of view the extent of injustice, and inconsistency too, ing out of the present system. It appeared. that at the blsidatoise Lent Assizes of that year there were one hundred and seventy-seven prisoners for trial; of these, seventeen were to prison before the = prisensent, coofineinent ~~ if'Oder; thei id of January, the 'bodes. tite!D ewhe ernent before I been ix months , three month. the halter: nothing eon site, as more plainly Injustice of such confinement than the known of six months' imprisonment being Con.. , ed a stelicient punishment for half the felo that are committed; bet the case is stronger, , we consider the number acquitted ; seventeen e twenty-seven irst-mentioned were acquitted, of the seventeen were discharged, not being prosecuted, or having no hill found against them. On the other side it appeared. that twenty-live con victed felons acre sentenced to six months' im , Or under, the longest period of whose —.Talent did not therefore exceed the shortest of ,ne seventeen acquitted, or that of the nine, against whom on charge was adduced ; there were three, who after being about seven months in prison, were then discharged, whilst various convicted felons suffered siaitevenths only of the punishment, including the time before trial as well as after condemnation. By the returns from the Lent Assizes at Chelmsford, thf same year, the cases were not less striking thin those of Maidstone; the total number was one hundred and sixty-six, of these twenty-five were in prison before the Ist of October, of whom eleven were acquitted, and of these eleven. six were discharged without any indictment preferred; two were in prison eight months; three. seven months and fifteen days ; three, six months and fifteen days. On the other hand sixteen, convicted of felony, were considered to be sufficiently pu nished by imprisonment ander six months. Upon the whole it appeared, that four hundred and five persons had been in gaol before the Ist of October, whilst eight hundred convicted felons were sen tenced to • lighter punishment, to a shorter du ration of imprisonment. than these four hundred and five had lousily undergone. " It is a curious fact, that upon an average more than one-third of the total number committed for trial are acquitted. In the seven year., ending 1819, severity-two thousand two hundred and six ariro persons were committed ; of these, fourteen Illissand two hundred and ninety-one were ac quitted on trial, eleven thousand two hundred and seventy-four were discharged, there heist; its pro• inestions, or no bills found against them." • iron Nita DISTURBED DISTRICTS 4t t • , 445 1 . . IN IRELAND. .0d .1s COUNTY TIPPERARY. II I ' [Pram theChmmt Advertiser.] cLoNNIII.. JANUARY S. A night or two before Christmas, the gammon. MWeld in search of arms to the house of J. img. at Kashchirieh, on the borders of the panty Kilkestoy, bat got none, he having given tbusimp die day before—but they took hut hone, OMII WIN SUM twenty others in the same vicinity, Welt; lessee found nest day lame and fatigued. NOM Newtown, they heat it lad of the name of William Maher, hating searched his house for arena. and found none. On Chrietmes morning a settee was found on the chapel of Grange Mockler. tirmatersireg•-with death, any person who took lands aiiiiia **Art eve years, who should not surrender thollriso Pork* dep. or any person who should pay Mop le , NMI! Sutton ; and any person tearing lielnillika settee WWI threatened with the same fate. it was, Waiver, torn down by Captain Elliott, of Seuthlodge. On Christmas night the house of Edw. Dono wan, of Grope, • very respectable farmer, was et tacked for arms, and threatened to be burnt: on Donovan's handing out bus goo, they went off with out doing him further injury ; same night, they took washout swot her individual near Kilcash. Tile Night following the windows of a poor publican, of the name of Peehan, were broken its the same neigh boorhood—possibly, however, front some enmity or revenge entertained against him. Oa Friday night last an armed party traversed the neighbourhood of Kilcash, Moylerelown, mid Ardboy, where they took away • Humber of the fanners' hones ; from thence they went to the house of James Dunn. of Cheesemount, in search of arms, where, not finding any. nor at several other houses, they took sway their horses. They beat went to the house of Maurice Shea, driver to Captain Elliott, where they were equally disap pointed; but were more successful on going to the house of John Going, at Curnighasollough, wt o was formerly a constable. At Nine-mile-house they took • pistol from William Burke, who keeps the turnpike. and a bluoderburs front a man named Campion, who resides in the house formerly held as a barrack there, and searched every house in the village they suspected of having arms. Oa Saturday night last a large party passed through Ballypairick and Kileash, on the way to Ballyitest chapel, where. they posted a paper, threatening any person with death who should pay tithes or rent, or who took ground Within the last five years, if they did not give it up—alleging it to be by the express command of General Rock ; any person taking. saint Minn to he punished se above. The tame party went to the chapel of Kilcash, and entering the ',wise of John Mul loony. filmier, put him on his knees, and swore him to post ou the chapel gate a paper of the saute nature as that posted at Ballyneal. Ou Monday Hight a party of deluded beings went to the house of a fanner named Butler, at Clashuasmulk, county Kilkenny. who had recently taken a farm there, hat had got so illegal notice to quit. Into ibis house they forced their way, and best him severely, threatening to make an end of him if he obliged them to pay him another visit. 1 They 'rioted the house of Pat. Hanrahati, of Glow riaskeogh, in search of powder, knowing that be had given up his arms, but obtained none. They then went to the house of his brother, in the same vicinity. in search of arms ; but lie living its a slated house. and 'hewing a determination to re pel them. they went off in the direction of Brenor to the house of Thomas Hogan, where they also failed of obtaining arms, be having given up his fur safety to Captain Elliott. The respectable correspondents who have pot us in possession of the shove facts, seem to COll. eider the gun mongers of the above neighbourhood a most contemptible body of creature., formidable 'dime by night, slid to defenceless or isolated ludo.. voluele; that they consist of strolling vagabonds, labouring servants, and libertine,. alio bare lost or Masai e; ~if , Dmmiu — pica fel . _ , • , ai sewer .• • p r. 4 aw on. soars jinni rthea :171.:i s w. ectilitiood tk Lori Lioiloomeet IM of ti ra' Ears; by C. C. W . : a the Panykot published by Illidgooy, fact a • alder Mr. Western has suld eat sit the OA* said idlest upon this beaten subject, and his rein** have Oak Noes bine lillil bordering iielday night of Mr. - where, entr , . took went near SCMI. •nd •r l MOW Mr. corded. foil,— • %V. widow) Me, house Jooeph to to beat Abe, mode head they side-nog ruffs Dell appear ing , know, of • " once, however, ou r previously title - many years, abated --- Mori SO, • Of • *Gain , Potatoes Mt_ profilist a pley.noot ~e~: ~ ~~ ~ , 46 - lAei‘tata Iti 1. .. spent pro • . diemiete TM MLA -.. pursuits; they declare hair epialps that all farmer -was- is cohnected with this tricked ayillieselmit, ea the BETTING ROOM-e.Tmeasoav, JAIICART 11 4 contrary, that they feel it the greatest amiesece, and,anti w fi o ns o i ld iy, be happy steps Were takes to arrest it ; . Dilly ' that were there the hastiest military 10 9 11 . 41 1 1 1 a a 7gs si t M iir s cs rce ru ll z us 2 15 0 to .° 1 1 " 4 lA aer a y de o ra tiorr i . poet at soy of the places they have visited with ',eh • 10 t o 1 u ps a tau d er g boosting, not one of these poor deeded mesterei OAKS, would dare to sheer his woe. 9 to 2 apt Parasol I 6 to 1 apt Meteors On Thirtsday night an armed party *eat to the 11 to t apt Reser*, Iloto 1 apt Cat. house of Mr. Prendergast of Marlhill, adjoining ST. LEGSR. the village of Ardfinane, where they threatened tto 1 aim Marion Il2to 1 arm Swap to barn the out.officere unless the arms were given 11 to 1 apt Ajax llito 1 apt Akeries. 1 them. They thus succeeded in gettiog.a gun, of. NEWMARKET. •.. ter which they retired. S to 1 agsiost Stag. ';' , f On Sunday night a number of men went to the RIDDLEIWORTH. house of a dairy-man on the lands of Kilmere, for 4to 1 spired Plover. • , • 1 i the purpose , as they said , of asetioaing him ageit:st - - NAVAL IN TE L ra L L l: ouirm EN , C , :. vairr 1. ( I t giving possession of some rased in that mete) • bourliond to Edmond Coanerrerwwhe also received ___...—. a s il n e o c t ied ice, to. forbidding him to take the ground above Arrived the Horatio, Weeks, from New loath lee Ibr Leaden ; Comet, Bailer, from Lontion foe Naples, A Correspondent in the manly of Limerick, loss of aochurasd cable is the Downs on the bib i , lth , I bordering on Tipperary, informs tas, that tee Wed- Mary Ass, Brows, from Dahlia fur lose*. with t ee . 1 • ' 'wedgy mght a large armed party went to the boom stern boat; Flasley, Perm, frees Milford far Loather, irie • i 11- of Mr. David Patten, of Barna, Near Palli• Drees, lass of "lilt, bulwark ., eelieseeellesn'i end "by; WA*. r Los, Edward.; Lines' Hall Graves • and Jeer Rids* 1 where, in eeasequeace .r some resistance to the ir r r e lessi Du m g , b l, l l/ in alk r e u r r i Le as na2 d Iti ; n: A A b l e" len . , 3 4: ll : 9 l.w .e nd ll 'ar " fee W Cer oNr ; . entry, they broke in his door and windows, and fe l -,.. I took s pistol and some powder ; from thence they ford. - r went to the house of Mr. Patrick Beery. of Dirk, Militate, :Aswan' t -- '" I near the same plate, where they watt me gausheis , The schooner, Anna C hr i stlaaa, Vigilbergeller, was li ne n" scarcely a hoo-e in the neighbourhood that ass M . I :orb: w i ll p u i i r g t h e t t .," ... m ile gefiwte a , ami t : r iag li . alle Y' is "kises" ..d ' . r l 1 searched for arms. Arrived the Acorn, Derry. from Wei7ro ( T: il i , Li jA iL ua oa,, a ti T ar 9 ut e COUNTY CORK. g [From the Cork Adtwetisse of Tbandey.l . experienced very bad weather good is short of provi s i on's , r On the night of Thursday last, between Betides naawicie saltwater e and Mac room , several houses were robbed of lire- Arrived the Vanettlart Whet with a mail from COXIOWO •• 1 arms bya body of men, in oulehet nearly 100. all Sailed the Leicester packet for Holland, sod Henry Prw. '' s hog packet for Cullume•-esch with a mail. a mounted. Their first attack was on the home of Arrived tile Mir cemmkr,, 5r.i7t., 1 " 1. a rt i : Awr i.d.. l ' a Mr. Thomss Bulleu, of Reheen , in which they see. 4 corded. They next proceeded to the homer of the d eo f ug & mane l e o. - A - ' Er -.1.. I • following persons, ou the lands of Beogoor:-..Mr. ORAL, JAISVART 9. • •IN W. Duke, Mr. W. Bulks, and Mrs. Bullet' (a Arrived and mikd foe the Ri v e r th e Si. P atr i c k, c re e l , widow) whose windows they broke. They then at. for Belfast. Canoe down from the River sad sailed She Dowlies 0 tucked the houses of Mr. Mamma sad Mr. Henry Charseemer, King, far Trinidad' and Active, for Itemise. Meara, and afterwards proceeded to Greeabill, the re. zees, sverewata 7. house of Mr. Henry Buller', from theme to Mr. Asters of a heat marked" Mary, of Glasgow, Almelo Joseph Fleming's, on the hinds of Curreclough, sod Cunningham'," has bees picked up hers; also • quantity of • h ' to the house of his MO, whom they took out of bed leow wears. The Mai•enun Roeht•ltheeni from liwee to she high rood adjoining, and moot eassercifolly to Leedom, has received so much damage that else mod W. chage. al beat him, without any apparent provocation.— - A fier which they consulted what should be the 1111111 TINGS OP' CREDITORS, AT TAR COL7II . 71 mode of his death, when use of them eat at his OP COJIIIISSIO.VROS OP BANKRUPIV, 1 head with • sword. giving him such a wound ea TO MoßeoW• eel they thought mortal ; they therefore departed, con- -we- w, a r G. Loopier, tslistton. merchant 3 II i entering him dead. He is, however, still alive. and the ruffians fearing he may know some of them, hove since J 7 C.lerk H . Ca ro . u. P. G et reete . Crak' : bere P hatr . tel e' , hatter .. II sent him • constituent:shoo. reqeiring that be thread V. Fiaher,joe. late of Leicester-amour, 'owes 3 II 1 appear at the chapel of Kilmarry on the follow- J. Howard. late of M. Marko's-coact, shoemaker ing Sunday, and mike declaration thin he did not P. Cella, Miseries, wiewraerchaet A. O G ltd . t a ll ed ar, ti v... B. l,4l: a zg oos , ol oN lism e.opewe • .... re ...; know, and had not lodged information against any Of 2 IS bi of the persons ; addiug. that if he refused maple. C. Croaker, Cnyford, former INCE, lie should meet the late of the Shea,. He, C. Christie, Cleniest's.lasse, iesereeer bi c ker 2 is i however, did not submit, and the POW party came M. A. Robiamon, Red T. Haigh. Poland.street . , tr"estiett'neer, grocer i Woke' S hi • • J on Monday night to his home. from which be had - t t r previously reinm 1• ed. where they destroyed every at. , Bletchingky, farmer T. Oliver Illary.k.bone, victuaikr tide of sulue which they could Ittd. J. Parker, Chapel-elec.'s, Edgware-roe{ esidassw ( Several of she penes* mentioned above hove re- oare.maa ... - 1 to ( tired into Brandon and other totem fee security. J. Hauler, Hatorklinsal, aura-dealer Seventeets stand of arise was the quantity taken DIVIDENDS. . . 4 on Thursday night. W. Peaks, Elosoespare, hams draper it i - J. leireetejim.late of West flesishileld, victualler .... I. afG/i/LULTUKE. B. Fenner, Feseinirelostreet Chambers, IllorewfaMer.... 11l .. '.....".- D.G. Davie sod & A.timeadoe, Plymouth Deck, drapers It DECEMBER. ___.... B. khaekbersi. Plymenth, end Blesomsbery.squa nr , ship. . , REPORT FOR builder -.--It • /A 1). Campbell, B. Harper, aid A. Emilie, Old Jtorry, ma. COUNTY 111 LE ENNY. 4 chants la The Pee" , will" h as bees Ike wettest Isesillstesi the B. Bourdilkim Waklssesstow, iescirseee-brelier It Beef Yews. ••d lb* reins "ill evelleve le ( ell wide 'demise 68 - W. Whitby aed P. Withlogion, Clesernewla bilkers It • • • Allete"l'veal •Peeettim" eve. ill ereesvitemeer C. Symms& sea W. Taylor, Wattuitstreet, trarehousw . 'bated severity. ' Nearly musprodeol. The pimp& is tile! sad most remain we , to, while the eee•trY evoli""rift meek seder she i•l•reee R. A. Jose,, Tosteoliam-courtruad, lioeu-draper ll : • ' . 1 of water, as it preoent. Eves in the lightest mod Wife( MOON B. Roger. Gaiter lane, MaierMaier 11 It Notion era be attempts& Wheats are, liblieefolle, little COWL T. Nen te l t , goy,. ntsr eb.ot .. ....... 11 Potatoes are is several lossawke **dogwood wears without CERTIFICATES. wry immediate mospeet of such a champ is she weedier as J. Meager, of Chalford, Gloucester, linewairaperwlL will eatable people to get thews secured Yet eves those libido se Murrill, of Welklawsosare, Middlesex, taverelterprrA• Wive been dug out sod pitted, eseeot be said to be mse ti. The heavy miss have „mimed sheuugh the rimy, asi c seal E. B. Deeble, of Welbecktstrect, Cavendish-square, Md. I • . have an injurious, and, is some i aosenees, a decisive optimism dieser, upholsterer-H.Thomparre, of beldame*, Turk, me. Gm ow slum be.esih . 5e55 ..... i .... i5s sae ." is ow, wet chauC-J. Heppeastall, of Dosrcaster, York, apirsltmal • , poeiiiii, have bee. Hooded ao7l;aarry destroyed. The early macbisiemaker.-F. R. Tore ' , late of Calc u tta, is or • or East ladies, het now of Eatortrert, Lamb's Condeit.stmt, sown fallow wlwats, which have sot been flooded, shrive Middlesex merchant.-T. Parsoss,uf Castle.street,llolloef. V well, dad prestige to he exert/WM. The ensploymeot al the 'Butt, Isle T farmer is now almost solely mallard to thr a shing out cars; Jeweler . - 7 ' . rz ,._ ne 11 .,, _....... 0f ." 4 " 6 " 7 . Gloureider• " I ' hig. I .' i bet so nwey.from areemity, had laremoiligad to thrash their prodsat alter harvest, that few ars wow mudded to furnishes'. -C' Lee, '......'..' baker.-W. Higg"f B"" '-' ' plo r neot fur Ilse Rail. The milk from the immense Roods, - - • --- , lir C• 0001 grind; • eiramostance which has limited the wheat. BIRTHS. ; he buyers to a few whose milk ere feet owstiely se shoaled as to Wednesday monde& to Portisad-place, the Lady of Wes receive no incoavesdeoce Isom hock +Nev. This disability Curtis, Esq. of a soa. , t h bee perhaps, affected the prier of pane which should sal . ()a the Mk instant, at Micheal Howse, Shropshire, its .- h e t this period, particularly when it Is considered Hon. Mrs. Taylor, of • son sad heir. 7 h that the stock.' in the heads of farmers are by nauseam ex. MARRIAGES. The tensive. Barley and oats were both grown is this county oo On the Old instant, at St. George). Church, Hanoverwleetei . sal a limited scale, and therefore do wet afford to She labourer Witham 114 "heiPe B•denekt EN., Yost-Captain tet 'I" err e much employment ill tbrashieg act. May, of which • large TUI 4 Navy, to &liner youngest daughter of the tete $ ' an proportion is badly saved, is wet wassidered to be abundant. Henry Hotpot Crewe, Bart., and slater to the present Sr 16 A•y of good quality sells well, sad brief's • large price ay George, of Ca Ike Abbey, near Derby, mad grand-da rig k e r of l ea from three guineas to four poised. a nos. Cattle are suffer. the Right Hun. Lady Prances Mayor. met We much, from as irieleeseat seams, wet pastures, and Al Merges, sear Llama, on the 13th nit by the Deer •iii scantiness of Weer. Sheep, from the same causes, look of Raphoe, the Marquis Marius rebmplostisy li. Wortmorth, ..... very pining and isalifferest. Th e form, during the past to Maris, seated surviving daughter of she late Hon. John month, gave so arcisire appearame of maeudment in d e . Thuds Capet sod Lady carouses Capel. The een mewl saes mewl for stock, except fur pip, which . were purchased also performed according to the riles of the Swim church, with considerable spirit, mod at &drummed prices. Oriented markets have sot awarded. The prow could net afford to Os Tuesday last, Lireirsant Thomas D. ...Swami, KN. toes to Elisabeth. third daughter of George Palliser, Ent a li I_ boy, and many of them, there is reason to believe, were with. Vitae Pohl Bechterhawtdere• I oat the repast so usual at the great festival of Christina.- DEATHS. oral They have suffered 141111111 TOMS awl perusing hardships this sea. Lately, In Dubin", J. De C.nurey. Esq. formerly Inspector to sou. Their wretched kabitahross frequently affording but of Securities is the Stamp °ace. Dubin.. Can 10 tle protection against the I severity of lie ~„,b ee. Oa the 26th the, umber tan, at Uffery, Di 113 D, is rv 0,..• lul, which, emobioed silk • aesreity of fuel, and wast of that quesee ors fall from his horsedamoir pleb ! , youogist "at+ die employment which slight table shim to obtain ester . of the Rev. J. D. Foal!, of 'Eurbryso, th...oii. Gera Darin such as chithsog,Ske. has ruinously i a the me .. On Sunday, the 161 k ut December, at &nuttily Fe.g!. dad store of their miseries! Fever, although it begin, to Deal is Perrilirad, Frances Emma, wife .f the Rev. H. H....ie). V "' l is sot so general as might be expected potter such circion! bendary of St. Aiaph, and daughter of the kir Jolla lo.tte-o' t Its• stances. But the chances of employment, it is to be feared, Roci• of "'WM. cooNlY 0( Lillieetai ash ui bats"'' kin are remote; the farmer must afford lis employ lalworers at county Tipp. ray, Ireland. COO ibis mese.. Wises times were prosperous the farmer was Yesterday aeusight, at the Whiners, Herefordrhirs, to it' {ma esicouragril to undertake many works of improvement and Isexpreuible grief of her family and telethon., Abi g ail. o dc , hal perhaps of pleasure, which he is totally losable to pursue at of she Rev. William Doravdie, Rector of Wirdortesh to'. W u she p.eseut distressing jancture. To whom, then, can the I youngest daughter of dor late Julio Fre.mae, E•q• a t d og wretched peasaNt look for relief! Tu the Lord of the Soul testue. Um only, who should be his natural protector, and his best Irene. At Somershano Park, on Thursday morning. Drevolv t rat ' factor, mid who, pfthaps, is sow, at the distance of I 27, of a paralysis, Litchfield 31usely, Ego ' a g ed about AU the thousand miles, en lug in a Sorrier lead all those luxes ies The deceased had resided at Somerohani during the ii.t II 1 I and delights, to which his &rhea, indeed, entitles him, but years. where he was an eminent spicatorist, and the a,"" D o which might be ridged as easily at house , sad with much 1 scientific grazier ever !wows in the county of Hoottritert. • sae less alloy. Fur surely that pleasure cannel be pure nor Hie inspreanatrols, precepts, praise', awl exasopiem darn - vies valued by the hums*. •nd noble.rnioded, which is drawn form an almost indestructible eulogy to his traoserarttt of Las the Neer/Odin and privations of • miserable tenantry. earn'''. of i lo the mune of Heaves, tau, let our sh w a Proprietors re- On the Ith isistaar, Elise, the ese t bier of Ralph Bente'. all titre to their Padre country, mod endeavour to meliorate the E'eli M .P., of Bryausiouc.sqesre i to thy 'loath y ea r id lot Be almost intolerable coodition of their humbler fellow.sub. ale. Si., jeeta, by dispensing arompt them some of those blessings ----- - _ _.___ .. _ . . - I with which Providemee has so amply provided them. •• • HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIM:L. oft January 1, 1921. Morsiag 34 after 4. I Eveuiug 51 after 4. ! 16 3 r - - -- - ...-....—..............--...-• • lel The Economy, Burnell, from Loudon fur Chepstow, sprung Primed sad Published at THE. BRITISH PR FSS ll• . 1 lee • Irak, and went does off the Lizard on Monday. Crew THE GLOBE Office, No 127, Straud, by C. CO" I saved sod leaded at Penzance. WELL, of the Strand, - ' - 4.••• - - • . Ifi uhf 4 . IP I7 .'‘4114‘4418 / 1 0 4 11111 ii ` ....i . buye. VIVOITO has, pe 'soca propinli big seanti very t 1111911114 r and wilts e' 'nadir boy, out They run. lITIII Sant sure StMICH. I▪ hu soy will 11.* 'Re have ow 11/ Erollll WWI well iiii