The Sun. — London, England, 1823-04-24 00:00:00

rr r A 1 . 4 , A s • 4') .. , . :s•A:w'.4,,-- , . . . . . . . - , .. •••,..- - 1 . ..r,..„4, ..„Z ..; +? 'VW . , • ~,, „. (:" . .:' ~..---- . --,,,-7-. f ~..,-, ...._- ,_- :. ..,..._.- - -- - -- "-i. ----x,. , #",z---: ~,.,,.. / 2 , i . 4, „,,, Ae - -- 1 .7 -- , -ti 1 . ti,4l„ . , .„ -, :- • , • •-••• G.,. or.- alto eerl her (3 , 761,2 1-1t19;e1-5 N.um)3ER 9568. THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1823. REDUCED FARES, arid UNEQUALLED TRAVELLING, TO DOVER,. DEAL, RAMSGATE, MARGATE, AND CANTERBURY. FOUR INSIDE 'COACHES, AND KEEP GOOD TIME, • . By S. A. MOUNTAIN and ingcommtnication of Major Warburton, die police Magistrate for the county of Clare. PRICE S EVEN PEN OE. EAST INDIA HOUSE, April s 3, 1 823 ICE COURT of DIRECTORS of • The UNITED COMPANY of 'MERCHANTS of ENG. LAND TRADING to the. EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, LISTS OF TIM MAJORI T Y 4ND MINORITY ON Silt PRANCIS BURDETT'S MOTION. That the Statement made by the Attorney-General for Ire land, in his place, on the Isth of April, respecting thaPro ceedings in the Trial of Forbes, Handwich, and the Grahams, render it incumbent on this House to institute a strict Exa mination into the conduct of the High Sheriff of the City of Dublin on that occasion."—April 22, 1023. CORONER'S INQUEST ON SIR CHARLES BAMFYLDE, BART. gal; the aced nip- Pala om her That a IatTARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said Company will he held at their HnUse - in Leadenhall•streeti on WEDNESDAY, the tath , of June next, at Eleten O'Cluck in the Forenoon, fur the purpose of declaring a Divitheid from Christmas last to Midsummer next. That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said COMPANY'S STOCK will be SHUT on TUESDAY the '3il June 'next, at Three o'Cloch, and OPENED again on THURSDAY, the 17th July following. MAJORITY. has Go two the ust. And that the DIVIDEND WARRANTS on the 4 said Coro ' pany's Stock, due on the Sth July, will be ready to be deli• vtred en MONDAY, the ith of July next. JOSEPH DART.- treorkorv. rom 'ara- , hris- • gal; ienti ition 11 be t the t, to who -rels a of of 11* NraY Mrs , C 9911. , ; ,at w ort • i-row. chant. Com inter, Cont. l e3,s t M es srs. meats, 'moor, oreek. rs INtiy e r; m ber. I Cole Litt It a lto"!' rd ,1 ' 1 " 1t. ,y, 1, 0 11:0 t A dyes chriiP' vile, 0' vebster i o f Us t i o Vi• e o I+l o ".`i Ocer!:: e Estecti pivcl a r:• 5 . , at •btiry• n and ;, rlier: ; 51111 110 01 ., ana JrneY* C• F• 07 ' P" . of. ! LOY of Ah, 01 " • .11 of whti, 310'; .; s tro _.-.-- rA C .0 t o er , , e r IC. brie!oll , per the Sl'. , SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER•STREET,"ISNOW HULL. LONDON. `rriHE followin g LIGHT POST-COACHES, A. and MAILS, &c. set out from the above Inn:— The "Telegraph,' DOVER, Deal, Ramsgate, Margate, rieldstairs,, Canterbury, Fevershant, and Sandwich, ne w Pmt-Coa c h — every Morning at a quarter past Seven o'Cloc k. lir consequence of the decided pr e f er ence giv e n to the above C , i , rcli the Propri e t ors are d eterm i ne d no expence shall be *p fired to render it the first conveyance on the Kent road. iIRONIPTON, Chatham, Rochester, Graveseqd, Stroud, iitiletniurue 'R. - tinhorn, and Ospringe, Morning, Quarter 4' tit 7 , at Reduced Fares. , 'le " Royal E c li pse, " F A LMOUTH , Pl ymout h , E xeter, 1 1 "ro, Boanin, Peuryn, Ashburton, 'Fulness, Weymouth, Dorchester, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, every morning at ~even; throuifh Honhon, Axmiuster, Bridpert, Blandford, Stockbridge, Sutton, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge;' Black water, and Bagshot. 'Ore only Day Coach to WEYMOUTH, (driven through with Two Coachmen only), through Bagshot, Black water, .Basingstoke, Overton, Whitchurch, Andover, Woodyeats, , Cashmere, Salisbury, Blandford, and Dorchester, at a Quar ter past Fire o'clock in the Morning, at reduced Fares. The " Union," SOUTHAMPTON, Lymington, Lyndhurst, ' Winchester, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black water, and . 11 agshut, New F our I ns i de Coach, every Morning at half-past 'Seven; arrives at the Coach and Horses, Southampton, by :Five. This is a most del i ghtful Conveyanceto the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloes, Havre de Grace, Cher. , buurgli, &c.--;the Proprietors of the above Coach hope to receive 4 continuance of that support which has hitherto been 'experienced since the commencement of the " kinion." The, " Champi on ," a New light Day Coach to DOR • CHES TER, in 13 hours only, through Bagshot, Blackwa- Jet, Basingholie, O verton, Whitchurch, Andover, Solis bury, Woodl eats, Cashinore, and Blandford, at a Quarter . past Five o'clock in the morning. The Proprietors of the above Coach are determined no expence shall be spared to render it the first conveyance on the Western Road. BATH and linisTol4 Post- Coaches, through Chippen , ham. C elite, Marlboro ug h , Newbury, and Reading, every Afternoon at one; arrive at the Greyhound Inn, Bath, the Lond on 'Favern, Thomas -street, and Swan, Bristol, early the next Morning. — Coachesato Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, and Plymouth, at reduced Fares. , Tise." Umpire," a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one Night on the Road, carrying Four Inside, sets out Daily ut One ; a rr i ves at Liverpool next afternoon at Five, Woburn., LatliburY, Northampton, Welford, Lutterworth, through liinekley, Atherstune, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Knots turd , Warrington, and Present. SHREWS URY, Wellington, and Shitfnal, Light Post .l.lCoach, every Afternoon.--Guarded. e "Union,"WEYMOUTH ; through Dorchester,.Bland ford, S " li 'hurY, Andover, Overton, Bridge, Blackwater, and Bagshot, new Post Coach, After- Basingstoke, Hartfor d Storm, at reduced Feres.—Parikets from Weymouth to Guerra "Y` Jersey, Cherbou r •, St. Maloe's, &c. every Wednesday and Saturday afterieem , at Two o'Ciock. "rrY ck. BARNSTAPLE and Southrnolton New Light Post Coach o'Clo Monday, Wednes tiay, an d Friday Mornings, at Seven The " Rockingham," LEEDS light Post Coach, sets oat g ieswadr, Eaton, . Buckjen, ".'erY Afternoon itt, Two and passes through Baldock, Big- Greetlian_,i Grauthani Newark, '!'oxford, Markham Moor, Stilton, Wansford, Stamford, etford, Bawt ry,Done ' aiter, and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lion Inn, Leeds, next Afternoon, at Reduced Fares.—Litg gage and Packages only id per lii.—Notwithstandiug the •• miconorron Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the most asficeable and complete Public Conveyance on the North Hoed, lw.ing outgunned by any other. Aftereen at Tw A RROWOA'I o,E and Ei g ht Ri its the M on new Light o rning Post Coaches, every GLASGOW, Longtown,Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries, prownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Comstock, Kings /411, 411 d all Parts of Scotland, a light Four inside Post Coach dailY• T he "E xpress," to YORK, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, a New light Four. inside Post Coach, with a Guard thronghout ; sets out Perryb ri "erY Moron b yof Newark, thßetford, Dellcos4ee, • 16 ‘ dge,' adcaster, wa Darlington, N o r hallo rton, Durham, r i ul Peth, and Berwick, and arrives at York the next Morn. rig at Twelve o'Clock, at reduced Fares. Passengers find. ; 111 ‘ themselves fatigued on the journey, may ,vest what r..,at.they please, and then proceed without any additional MARLBOROUGH and Swindon, four-inside Day Coach. thtougli Aldbourn, Reading, Lambourn; Purton, Lydington - P ewsAl, Wo otton Basset, ltaistsbury, HungerfordOewbery and aidenhead. beBadENIDeGwENORTH, Withal, Shrewsbury, Salop, : and Holy .,h zsiew lit u bt Coach, every Afternoon, at reduced Fares. Yal Patent Mail, BOSTON anqLouth, through 1.761011, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Stilton, Peteihorough, li_ePlog, Spalding, Spilsby, Alford, Grimsby, and Hnll, before vaetn!lalf past Seven ' o'Clock, Sunday, at a Quarter The " Express," CARLISL a New Light Four-inside Post Coach to H , Penrith, and Whitehaven, goes with Four Aron and a Guard all the way, passes through Appleby, .a;°rtiagillhridge, Ferrybridge '"1°11K41, Bwes, Greta-bridge, Richmond, Catterick, Bo s Doncaster, Newark, Bawtry, ‘„'":,ctli,eu..._Stemford, Greetham, Stilton, thee]Biggleswad and rentest facilit isey iwituh the out in the Morning, and performs our detained otl e tf Y; at reduced Fares. Passengers .._„_ _ . ~ le Road hy business or pleasure, have the pe 3, direcgt eerier ansantage of th • S Coach. --The oral • ' Zoo ' e c a h ts to C arl b e ingis Isee. cured in the next The New R I Ware s Button °Pt Patent Mail, CAMBRIDGE, through Half pa s t Sevened• Buckland, and Royston, Evening, at , Ki) o'Clock, Sunday, at a Quarter before Seven. Chi, I A L) L aucaiter, Preston, Kirby-Loniniale, Bolton, eY, Onn • Af t te r r noun skirk and Garstang Light Post Coaches, every he " Royal to LlVErtp• E xpress, " New Light Four Inside Post Coach, Pr . 0, ;„ i . , tarot, e t „, 1 ,, . pours only, through Warrington, Ston e , , lc Lon 1,,, ne, stattord ' 'nutsford • odor', Newcastle, Rudgly, K v Road), ever A i t an d Litchfield, (only One Night on the Dale•streat,YLi ernoon ; arrives at the Saracen's Head Inn, Fares, ver Pool, next Evening, at Seven, at reduced WAKEFIELD P - and Afterno on ~ our inside Post-Coaches, every Morning ceIEsTER 11;, red uced Fares. with, North ' --ell"' Whitechurch, Tarporley, Nampt- Aft ernoon, teich, and Middlewich Light Post-Coach, every SU LA krr• every M o tu •-• ei, Stockton, and Yarm Light Post Coach, ag, , Fares. to the George Inn, Sunderland, at reduced , Meuntaie' s .4 14. n gletOß N — precut" to MANCIIESTER, Winslow, for% new !.._ ewcastle, Walsal, Wolverhampton, and Knots -0„!.., W Four Inside Post-Coach, every Afternoon .--Ugly "e Night ea tha Road, at reduce d Fares., S HEPPIE Cu,, LD and Rotherham New Four inside Post . 1113 0 7,ry ,Murning, called " The Express," and also u ' il llflem,'' every Afternoon, at reduced Fares. . The is R . Co nch, (la' Express," New BIRMINGHAM Light Post m asses s . ets out every Afternoon, carrying Four Inside only; b I.,..throtigh Warwick, Leamington, Southatu, Weedon, H a ' "iris S toney-Stratfo d d T t .to the Saracen's ea.), 130 1 _ t s . r, an owees rrs r ed „,► , s reet, Birmingham, early the next Morning, at meets Fares. calk, N , Presi," a New. Light Post Coach, to HULL, Lin- Bigh t tr,"careeHowden, and Doncaster, every Mornng at 4iso the Cluck, to the Cross Keys, Market-place, Hull; and " " Roc • .., 1nta,,,,, kingbam" in the Afteruoon at Iwo o 'Clock. t at red uced " ( MD, are, W Hocklestion, and Cheshuut Coack, •Pa r s. TO i }Lot.T R NI I AIII and Edm on t on C oac h es daily, at Eleven * ~, " Post Two, Five, and Eighto'clock. , 1.0 At. Redu ce d Fares to Leeds, York, and Doncaster, Ingesolisi Packages at only id per pound. Pri m e MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully - acquaint th e i r any 1 , 5 and the Public, that they will not be accountable for horn, reit, Passenger's Luggage, Writings, Plate, &c. of un,__l entered I I Five Pounds Value, if lost, stolen,. or. damaged, , 1 ing'Ty', atutered as sitch, and tiro Insurance paid accord tond"". the Saracen's Head lon, Skinner-street, Nnow-hill, I 'TIE STATE OF IRELAND. EXTRACTS of a DISPATCH from the Loin LIEUTE NANT OF IRELAND to MR. SECRETARY PEEL, dated Dublin Castle, Bth April, 1823, with Copies of the Endo- sures. Presented to both Houses of_ Parliament by command of his Majesty, April 16, 1029. In my dispatch, under date the 29th January, 1823, I ex pressed my expectation (apparently justified by The improve ment wbich had at that time taken place in the state of the country) of a gradual approach towards a state of greater tran quillity and• peace in the southern districts lately disturbed. Subsequent events have disappointed that expectation, and during the month of March the system of outrage has been pursued in parts of the province of Munster with increased ac tivity and vigour, and has reached other parts of the country which had been nearly exempt from disturbance. The earliest information conveyed to me of any considerable increase of outrage in Munster, was the first weekly report in March, of the Police Magistrate in the county of Cork ; from which it appeared, that during that period five malicious con flagrations and twelve outrages of different descriptions had taken place within the district committed to his charge. From that period to the present time, scarcely a night has elapsed in which within those districts some house or property has not been destrbyed by fire, or in which 'attempts have not been made by the insurgents to enforce the penalties previously de nounced against , all those who resist theauthority of these des perate offenders. Notwithstanding the most unremitting exertions on the part of the military and the police to intercept those by whom these crimes are committed, few persons have been apprehended.__ Conflagrations are so easily effected, even by one skilful offen der, and the system of terror has been so firmly established on the minds of the inhabitants of these districts, that the detec tion of the crime is become a matter of extreme difficulty. Early in the month of March, Lord Cornberrnere,' with my approbation, visited the principal military stations in Munster, and also conferred with the Magistrates in the vicinity of Done raile, and in the disturbed districts in that part of the county of Cork. At his Lordship's suggestiam, and at the desire of the Ma gistrates, a large additional force of police (under the new Act) has been stationed in that country, and the military force his been distributed in the manner best 'calculated to aid the restoration of order. It is a great satisfaction to me to ho able to add, that the greatest, cordiality subsists between the military and the magi stracy, gentry, and inhabitants, and that Lord Cotnbermere expresses his highest approbation of the condition and conduct of his Majesty's troops in Munster. In Limerick, which had been restored to tranquillity, in. stances of similar crimes have latterly appeared ; and parts of the county of Clare have been so much agitated as to require the application of the Insurrection Act to two of the baronies which adjoin the county of Limerick. The state of that part of the country, and the reasons which led to the proclamation of these additional baronies,' are explained in the annexed ex tract of a letter from Serjeant Torrent', and in the accompany. Anincreased spirit of outrage has at the same time been ma nifested in parts of the county of Westmeath, and the Queen's County; and upon a review of the reports received from the other less agitated counties of Ireland (with the exception of the province of Ulster and part of Connaught), - crimes `of an in. surrectionary character appear to be more frequent. The causes of the sudden increase of this description of crime have not been sufficiently developed to amble me to furnish you with any determined judgment on that most intereting point. The present mischief has been attributed to the greater ma turity of that system of combination for the destruction of pro. petty which has so long prevailed in Ireland a temporary cause is stated to be the general expiration of leases, ,which oc curs at this period of the year, and which usually leads to acts of disturbance (if not of a more destructive character) against those who occupy,the farmsfrom which iieevious tenants have - - been ejected. In the meanwhile, I am convinced that the wisdom of his Ma jesty's Government, and of Parlirnent, will riot delay the re newal of the Insurrection Act. It is a painful but undeniable truth, that the mere circumstanceof the unavoidable delay in the renewal of that law, has been converted by the secret insti gators of confusion into an encouragement to the deluded popu lace of the South, who have been taught to believe that the law will not be renewed ; and that its restraints will no longer be opposed to the progress of their.crimes. Extract of a Letter frcm: Sergeant ToRRENS, dated Limerick, March 28, 1823. I regret to be obliged to state, that within the last three weeks, frequently nightly burnings of houses, cattle, and hag gards, have taken place in this country, and particularly within the liberties of the city, and the state of tranquillity which this district enjoyed (comparatively) during the winter, has been much interrupted. The insurgents appear to proCeed upon an organized system of exciting terror, and preventing any trans. fer of property disagreeable to themselves, by means of confla. gration ; and I npw feel it necessary strictly to put in force, as the only means of counteracting their designs, the provisions of the act against persons apprehended abroad at night, or not found within their dwellings. On this principle there have been already some useful Convictions, and in three cases there is every reason to believe that the persons who were ac tually concerned in the outrages have been punished. The' conviction on Thursday in the City Court of a person of the nettle of Halkran, a notorious leader among the disaf. fected, will, I trust, be attended with good results. I beg to convey through you, Sir, my opinion to his Excellency, that I consider it of materitl consequence to the peace of the country thm the bill for the continuing the Insurrection Act should be brought into the house at an early period of the Session. lam persuaded the certainty that the act was to be continued, would have considerable effect in disconcerting the plans of the disaf fected, and giving confidence to the loyal ; and I know that the period of the Session, to which the discussion, of the measure was postponed last year, was injurious. I had intended to have addressed sortie observations to his Excellency on the necessity of continuing Old bill for another year, even if the country had remained reasonably tranquil ; but the occurrences which have taken place since 1 had an in terview with hit Excellency, put all discussion as to the pro priety of its reenactment out of eth question, and make it, in nay ,judgmerit. imperative tore-enaet the law, and that speedily. The want of troops, which was felt so much during the winter, prevents the supply of a sufficient number of men for patrols, which are pecularly necessary sit this crisis. Lierick Mrch 111, 111•2. 3ly dear Sir,—lt occurs t o me tha m tit might a be agreeable 3 to you that I should address you by letter, notwithstanding our personal conference on the subject of the disturbances in the county of Clare, and I shall commence with the expression of my deep regret, that it should be necessary to make the repre sentation which I have done to his Excellency the Lord Lieute nant, or that I should be forced to admit the opinion that it was necessary to apply to the Insurrection Act. It has been my pride, that although in the midst of surround. in disturbance for a considerable period, I hail hitherto been able to preserve the peace of my district, without resorting to a measure which I know the constitutional feeling Of his Excel lency has a repugnance to, unless where it appears tobe called for by imperious necessity, I shall, as briefly as possible, detail to you my motives for forming an opinion on the n ecess i t y of the measure, an d a l so the mode of proceeding, previous to the memorial being sent up to the Lord Lieutenant. It is unnecessary to detail the various .outrages which have occurred, and which you have seen the dispiisition to. I shall only observe, that another burning, on the same system, was perpetrated last night, in the neighbourhood of Six 'Mile Bridge, and Barony of Bunt-atty. The oecupyirig tenant of a farm had. given his holding up to Col. O'Brien, and he sent a man in his employment to occupy the house; on yesterday evening; and in about three hours. afterwurds the house was set on tire and consumed • the family fortunately escaped. My police' and a party of the Igid regiment arrived there almost , immediately ; they could not see any person, aor could they save the premises. you are aware that the North Liberties of Limerick adjoin that part of the county of Clare where these outrages have oc curred ; and they haVe been comParatively quiet since they have been proclaimed : there is no boundary bnt the legal one between those places ; and as every exertion has been made to preserve tranquillity in that neighbourhood, without effect, I am induced to think that the only means left is to adopt this painful alternative. It may be asked why the constabulary Bill has not been tried ? And to this I answer, and may with confidence s 4 y, that no new force of polita: could be so efficient as those no w i n that county; their efficiency will, I am sure, be acknowledged' by ever) , gentleman in the county ; and conse q u e ntly, if they could not succeed, it is scarcely possible that others could be expected to doso. As lam exceeding anxious that every poa siblelatitude should he given to discussion on this subject in , the county, I went to the ; rand Jury-room lotttieiliatelyontheir being sworn, and stated to them the situation of that district : I told them that my object in doing so was that they might, whilst the county was assembled at assizes, Rieke every inquiry into the state of the county, and consider what could be done to re store order. They agreeitto have a meetingof the Grand Jury and Magistrates en the Wednesday following, and to consider the i tnatter again. On that day there was a very considerable dis cussion, and-it was then resolved to give the legal notice for a meeting to memorial the bout Lieutenant. I must observe, that there•was very great unwillingness indeed on the part of 'the Magistrates to arrive at the conclusion; and that on their part, us well an my own, every thing has been do n e t o warn the peasantry et the consequence of their perse vering in Outrage; Several meetings took place; and printed - notices were posted up, to assure then. that the Magistrates would only be d r i ve n to this measure by their illegal pro ceedings. In the interval since the 'memorial went up, and the absence of tiny outrage until last night, I was stilt anxious at least for postponement ; and . 1 a sk e d two or three respectable and in telligent Magistrates tainfidentially, if they thou g h t we m i g h t try to get on without the proclametion ; but th e i r op i n i on was decidedly that they f eare d the people would think we were tri. fling with them ; and as we had so repeatedly cautioned thew, and they still persevered in defiance of our torKearance, they might Mink that there was some cause for the refusal ; in truth, the only difference of opinion on the subject was as to the boundary of the proclaimed district. lam anxious to detail to you, by letter, the leading circumstances of our proceedin gs , i n order that you may estimate how far they are consistent with my view of the case.. I fear you will think I have been too prolix ; but on 'a sub. ject which I know the Lord Lieutenant feels of deep import ance, I think it better to err on the stile of detail, than of conciseness. I will only add, that I approach this subject with feelings of great concern, and I trust bis Excellency will not suppose that . I would either relax in any effort to avert it, or that I would offer an opinion that I did not feel I had grriunds for tioing;on the most anxious and deliberate ronaitteratiori. (Signed) CiEORGE WAItIILtItToN I C. M. Abercromby, Hn.J. Graham, Sandford Peirse, 11. Allen, J. H. . . Grant, J. p. Pelham, Hon. C.A . Althorp, Visct. Grattan,. J. - Phillips, G. sen. Anson, Hon. Geo. Guise, Sir W. Phillips; G. jun. Anson, Sir Ge 6. Gurney, R. H. Power, R. Antrobus, G. C. • Gascoyne, I, .Powlett, Hon. W. Archdale, M. Grosett, J. R. Price, Robert Baillie, J. Haldimand, W. Prittie, Hon. F'. A. Barnard, Visa. Hamilton, Lord A. Poyntz, W. S. Becher, W. W. Heatitcote J. G. Pvm, F. Bennet, Hon. 11. G. Heron, Sir It. Pestle, John Ilemtisolt.,•Lord W. 'Ffobhouite, J. C. - Paxton, W. G. Benyon, Benj. Honeywood, W. P. Rice, T. S. Denial, Ralph . Ifornby, Ed. Ricardo, David Birch, J. Howard, lion. W. Bickford, Wm. Boughey, Sir J. F. Hughes, W. L. .. Robarts, A. W. Boughton, Sir R. Hulse, Sir C. Rations, G. J. i Bright, Henry flume, Joseph Robinson, Sir G. Brougham, Henry Hurst, R. ' Rowley, Sir W. Burrell, Sir C. Hutchinson, Hon. Rutnbold, C. Burrell, W. C. H. Russell, Lord - J. Butterworth, J. , Hill, Lord Arthur Robertson, A. .Byng, George Handley, Henry Russell, J. W. Bruce, It;:' .HOuldsworth, T. Ro gers Ed. Broadhead, - T. B. Hotham, Lord Rowley, Sir Jolla Barry,Rt.lin.J.M. Hill, Rowland Scarlett, J. Bastard, C. P. . James, W. Scott , James • Brovmlow, C. i Jervoise, G. P. Sebnght, Sir J. Bruen. H. Johnstone, W. A. Sefton, Earl of Calcraft, .7. Jones, 'John Shelley, Sir John Calcruft, J. C. • Jocelyn, HOW, J. Sthith, J. Calthorpe, Hon. F. Kemp, T. Smith, Wm. Calvert, N. Kennedy, T. F. Smith T. Carew, C. S. Keck, G. A. L. Stanley, Hon. E. C. Carter, J. Knatchbull, Sir E. Stanley, Lord Caulfield, Hon. 11. King, Sir J. D. Stewart, W. (Tyr.) Cavendish, Ld. G. Lamb, Hon. G. Smyth, W. Cavendish, H. Lambton, .1. 1 0. Ske ffi ngton,R t. II n . Chalener, Robert Latouche, R. ' T. Clifton, Viscount Lawley, F. Staunton, Sir G. Coffin, Sir I. , Leonard, T. B. Stuart, W. (Arm.) Coke, T. W. Lethbrid ge , Si r T. Sotheron_ ,F. Colburne, N. R. Leycester, Ralph Sneyd, N. Cole, Sir C. Lloyd, Sir E. Shaw, Sir R. Creevey s , T. Lushington,' S. Talbot, LW. Crompton' Sam. Leader, W. Taylor, M. A. Cradock, S. Lealie, E. P. Tierney; ROI it. G. Corry, Lord Legge, Hon. H. Towtisheral, Ld. C. Chaplin, C. Lester, B. L. Tynte, C. R. . Colthurst, Sir N. Lloyd, T. J. , Thompson, Ald. euffe, J. 'Moberly, John Trench, F. W. Cheer°, E. M. Moberly, W. L. Vaug J . sir It. Crespigny, Sir W. Macdonald, J. Wurre, A. Davies, T. H. 31ackintosh, SirJ. Webbe, Ed. Denison, W. J. Marjoribanks, S. Wells, Joh n Denman, T. Martin, J. Wharton, J. Dundas, Charles Milbank, M. 'Whitbread, S. C. Duncombe, W. Milton, Viscount Whitbread, W. 11. Dawson, .I.M. Alonck, J. B. White, Colonel Dunally. Lord Moore, Peter • Whitmore, W. W. Doraville, Sir C. Munday, F. Whitmore, T. Daly, .1. Magennis, Rich. Williams, J. Ebnngton, Visct. Maxwell, J. W. Williams, J. r. Ellice, Ed. . Newman, R. W . Williams, 'W. Evans, William Newport, Sir J. . Wilson, Sir R. Ellis, T. Normenby, Visa. Wood, Alderman Edwards, Hon. E. Nugent, Lord Wyvill, M. Farquharson, A. O'Callaghan, J. Westenra, Ho. H. ' Fergusson, SirR.C. On, 11 . in. Wynne, 0. Foley, J. 11. Osborne, Lord F. Wernysa, J. Folkestone, Visct. O'Neil, Hon. John Winnington, SirT. Forde,.lll. Palmer, C. Yarmouth, Earl of Fitzgibbon,Hon.R. Palmer, C. F. TELLEns. Fetherstone, Sir G. Pares, Thos. Burdett, Sir F. Fitzgerald,LordW. Parnell, Sir H. Dungannon, Visct. TO GAS CONTRACTORS. THE COMM ESSIONERS of WIDE STREETS of CORK are ready to recoive PROPO SALS for LIGHTING the CITY and its SUBURBS, under the following heads Ist. For Contracting to Light the Public Lamps of the City and Suburbs at a certain rent, and for a specific term of years. 2d. For Erecting the Works which will enable the Com missioners themselves to Light the City and Suburbs. A Specification, containing Particulars of the Extent of the Works, Number of Lamps, &c. may be seen at the Office of the Commissioners, South Mall, Cork, or on application to R. S. ATCIIESON, Esq., -35, Great Winchester -street, Broad_ street, London; or ROBERT NEWELL, 'Esq., 74, Marl borough-street, Dublin, and a Copy will, be forwarded to the Address of any Person, residing elsewhere, who may make known his wish to that effect. Proposals will be received until the Ist of August next. If any explanation of the Specification be re9uired, or further in. formation be wished for, it will be furnished on application being made at the Office of the Commissioners, 'South Mall, Cork. ALNIANACK OF METROPOLITAN BENEVOLENCE. This Day was published, in small 19ma. price 'Ss. thl; THE ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION CHA RITIES' and PUBLIC SOCIETIES is, LONDON; or, an Account of the several Sermons, Dinners, and Meetings, of every description. by which the different Establi:hments of the Metropolis, for .Charity, or othcr purposes connected with the general welfare - of society, are suppOrted, with a Calendar, or Table of the the Month i n Which th e several Auniversaries, Festivals, &c. of the different Chari.. ties are In be held, The object of this little work is •not Merely to furnish nte►noranda to persons engaged as active patrons in the came of charity, but also to serve as a guide to those whose wel fare is the object af those exertions : and it is hoped that, by she notoriety which it aims at giving to various charitable in stiturimis and societies in London, it. May he the means of providing against much mmecessary trouble. and saving Many n.eless impliries to both parties concerned. The date of:each society he been given, when it was to he ascertained„ after which follow, in succession, the objects of its institution, the 4naliflctttions and subscription of members and governors, the general times of anniversaries and quar terly meetings, dinners, serrorms, &c., together With a ;true rid account of its progress and pecuniary resources, as well as the extent and sphere of its activity. The general Almanack of Metropolitan Benevolence, which . is prefixe,), will be found useful to all public ►era who are in the habit of attending these several societies: nod cont l i. hire, it is to be hoped, beneficially to the general disposal of their time. Printed 1,,r Ju lin Murray, Albemarle-street. NINORIT'V. _._ .......____ - Acland, Sir T. D. Drummond, 11. O'Grady, Standish Alexander, J. I): Duntlas,ltt.Hii.W. Oninianey, Sir F. Ancrain Earl of Desbrowe, E. C. Oaslow, A. ApsleY H , 'Lord East, Sir H. Osborne, Sir J. •Arbutlinot,Rt Hon. Ellis, C. It. Paget, Hon. Sir C. C. Ellis, Hon. G. A. Paget, Hon. 11. A'Court, E. H. Evelyn, Lindon Palmerston, Lord Balfour ' john , Eastmore, L. P ee l,. R t . H on . It . Baker, E. Fane, J. Percy, HOn. W. H. liankes, W. J. Fitzgerald, flu. W. Phillitnore, J. Bathurst, Hn,S. T. Fleming, Dr. Phipps, lion. E. Bentincli, Lord F. Forbes, Lord Pitt, W. M. IhireStord, Lord G. Fremantle, W. Plummer, John Deresford, Sir J. P. tiiilbrd, Sir R. Porcher, H. Binning, Lord , Gladstone, .1.. Prendergast, 31. Blair, J. - Gower, Lord F. L. Pringle, Sir W. Bourne, Rt. lion. Graham, 'Sir J. R ae , Rt lin. SirW. W. S. Grant, Rt. Uri. C. Rice, lion. ti. Bradshaw ' It. 11. G raves , L or d R o bi ns on,Rtlin.F. BrOgden, J. Oreville, Sir C. Rose, Rt. lion. G. Browne,RtHon.D. Gordon, Hon. W. Ross, C. Itrodoie, P. liardinge,. Sir H. Ryder, Rt. lion. R. Brudenell, Lord Heber, Richard Smith, R. Burgh, Sir U. Hawkins, Sir C. Somerset, Lord G. Bond, J. Hill, Rt. lin. Sir G. Strathaven, Lord Cartwright, R. W. Milord, G. P. St. Paul, Sir H. Calvert, J. Holmes, W. Scott, lin.W. II- J. Campbell, A. Hope i Sir W. Smil e , Si r J. Canning, Ittlin.O. 1 loward,l lon. F. G. Sumne r , G. 11. Cherry, G. 'ferries, J. C. Swa nn , 11. Childe, M'. L. Hudson, H. ' Thclifield, NI arc'. of Clerk, Sir O. liuskisson,Rtilon. Thynne, Lord J. Coote, Sir C. W. Townshend, lA. J. Clements, Hon. J. Inness, Sir H. Townshend,lln.H. Clive, Lord Janes, JOU Tulk C. A. Clive, Hen. Itving, J o h n ThoMpson, 0. L. Cockburn, Sir O. King,. lion. H. Twiss, Horace Cocks, J. Knox, Hon. T. Upton„ lion. A. F. Collett, E. J. Lamb lion. W. tire, li. Congreve, Sir W. Langston, J. 11. ' V alletori, Vise. Coo r, ft. it Lascelles, Hon. W. Vernon,G. U. V. Copley, Sir J. S. Lenox, Lord G. Villiers, Rt. lin. C. Corbett, Panton • Lewis, W. Vivian, Sir 11. Cotterell, Sir J. G. Lindsay, Hon. H. 'Wallace, Ittaln. T. Courtenay, T. P. Littleton, E. J. Walpole, Hon. J. COurtenay, W. Liing, 1101'11.8k C. Ward,.llon. J. W. Cranborne,'Visct. Lowther, Vise. Warrender, Sir 0. - Crawley, Sixth. Lowther, J. Wellesley', , R. Cripps, J. Lowther, J. 11. Wetherell C. Cholmontleley, lA. Lushington, S. It. Villongliby, H, 11. Lygii, lion. 11. Wilmotialt. J. Croker, J. W. Mackenzie. Sir W. Wilson, Sir D. Cumming, Geo. 3lacqueen, T. P. Wilson, W. W. C. C ust, Hon,' E. Manners, Lord It. Wigrain, J. C. Dalrymple, A. Manners, Lord C. Wodehouse, lin. J. Davis, It. H. Manning, W. Worley, pi. S. Dawkins, J. :Aloriantl, Sir S.D. Wynn, lion. C.'. W. DawSon, G. R. Mitchell, lohn Don, Sir A. Nicholl, Rt. Hon. TELLER& Douglas, .1. Sir J.• Dankes,;Herriv Downie, R. Nolan, 31. Goulburn,lttlinil. DouglaS, W. It. K. Nugent, Sir G. A case was -decided by the Justices of Peace at Montrose, on Monday last, which, excited considerable amusement. A barber brought an action against a gentleman for nine shillings anti - sixpence sterling, for going to his bodge and shaving him, at threepence each time. The charge was disputed on various grounds, particularly the alteration in the value of the currency, occasioned by the , posing . of Mr. Peel's Bill. The . gentlemaii was most particular in stating the " war prite' of shaving, which, he maintained, was lower than that now charged in time of peace. Much eloquence was played by the defendant. The plaintiff; as is not the case with barbers in general, said but little. The .Justices thought the charge moderate, even in peaceable times, and gave a verdict for . the plaintiff, with expences, Yesterday morning, in consequence of a fepre. sentation made to Ttioaras STI RLING, Esq., the Coroner, by the family of the ,deceased, that it was theirwish that an ir.quiry should be held in order, possible, to,elucidate .sny further circumstances . which could have led the assasain, Mor land, to the commission of the diabolical act; and as various unpleasant rumours weie circulated in the, neighbourhood s it was thought necessary to adopt this course, although the body had been soldered up. The CORONER consequently issued his warrant, and at 11 o'clock the following Gentlemen (having been previously sum moned) composed the Jury, at the house of Sir Charles, No. I, Montague-sqnare Sir Wm. Keir Grant, foreman f William Parry, Esq. tAilnnel F. IL Doyle • John Dunlop, E n . Colhnel Rohers 43 . 4rdOtv. liicluird Purcell. Esq. Colonel Robert Monona' William Alarch, Esq. ••• • Captain Henry Stuart Richard Trenchi Esq., and John Woodhead, E sq . JRobert 14Xt011, ErSti. The Jury were assembled in the drawing-room, 0!..d on being empanelled the followipgevidence was adduced : .t • - Dr. Henry Ainslie, of Dover-street, Piccadilly, being sworn, deposed that he was'sent for . on the evening of the 12thinst., and found Sir Charles in bed ; he Was, free from fever, , had 3 very quiet: pulse, but was very cnipposed ;ilwound-wasshewn to him in tht deceased's back; which appeared to have been made by a ball. Sir Chark4 grew worse, and Witness attended twice a day until he died, which took place on the evening of the 19th. Until within the last tiventy-four hours of his death, he did not appear to ,be materially getting worse ; there were considerable variations from the time of his visiting un til he died. Colonel Doyle.—What time elapsed from the time of your visiting him until his death ? Dr. Ainslie.—Eight days i • he died on the 19th i ns t. Examination. contuuted.—lle attended did examination of the • body; a pistol bullet was found sticking between two ribs: it ap parently had taken its course through his hack, and had broken a rib and part of the spine ; shortly after his receiving the wound, an effusion of blood and inflammation followed, which was the imniediate cause of his death. • Mr. Benjamin Hopewell, of No. GO, George-street, Port man-square, apothecary, , stated, that on Monday, the 7th, about half-past four in the afternoon, hp was sent for to attend Sir Charles : he found him in his dressing-rooM in a standing position considerably agitated. Ile informed• the witness that he had been shot by the man Morland ; he examined and dis covered a wound three inches below the shoulder blade on the right side of the back ; he instantly ordered Sir Charles to be put to bed, and kept quiet, until his surgeon .(Mr. Heaviside) had arrived. Witness had attended upon Si r Ch ar l es unt il his • death. The ball had occasioned great sloughing of the wound, and inflammation of the plettra. - The Conowtn.—You saw him imm e di a t e ly after was • there any great effusion of blood ?—No great deal ; but subss quently there was a violent internal haemorrhage, which was the cause of his death. Colonel Doyle wished to know whether he might ask the witness whether the deceased had made any communication to him, and, if he had s done so, was it evidence ? - -- • CORONER—Certainly, in all cases, if the panics considered themselves in danger. • Colonel Doyle—Then l shall ask the witness whethat thole. ceased made any coMmunication, and if at that time he con sidered his life it danger?? The deceased made no material communication, and 1 believe he did nor consider himself in danger until towards the latter part of his illness, Sir W. K. Grant.—Pray was there any other siibstilnee found in the wound than the ball ?—.part of his flannel jacket, which was immediately removed. Sir W. K. Grant—Did the deceased at any time state how the wound was occasioned? Witness.—Yes, Sir, he did ; he said that there was a prose. cution for an assault _pending against :Worland by his (Sir Charles's) servants, and that - Alorland came up to him and asked him to forego the prosecution, and that Si r Ch ar l es sa id he would not ha ve a ny thing to do with him, and told him "to go about his business; that he, Sir. Charles, then felt a pain at his back, as if by a violent blow from a stick, and that on look ing round, he saw the murderer bleeding at his mouth, and then Sir Charles concluded that he himself had been shot. Sir Charles did not mention that any other person was with him at the time of the occurrence. \Vitness knew the man Nor land very well, and saw and recognized his body at the time the inquest was held on him at the. Worcester Arms. Sir W. K. Grant--Did you understand that his words, when he spoke of Morland, implied that he, sir Charles, would have nothing to do with him or the prosecution ? The CORONER remarked, that he thought the words could imply nothing more. John Heaviside, Esq., of George-street, Hanover-square, surgeon, stated he was sent for on Monday, the 7th inst., be tween four and five in the afternoon, to attend Sir Charles Banifylde. Witness went immediately, which was about half an hour after the affair happened. Sir Charles he found sitting in a chair below stairs ; a wound was in his right side,. apparently inflicted by a pistol-shot. Si r Ch ar l es at that time complained of great pain, from the aide wounded to his left side ; and which, on examination, proved to be the direc tion which the ball had taken. The ball entered on the right side, between the 11th and 12th ribs. MI Sir Charles said at the time was, that he was_killed. _ • The CQ u n.—Did he mention any names?—None at all. The CounwEit.—Did he as any thing about the person bleeding ut the mouth ?—fle did not say anything about him. lle invariably complained of the 'p a i n i n hi s r ight side. By a 4uror.—You knew who he mean t by that man P—No, did not. - Colonel Doyle said, they wished to have thereat of the medi cal gentlemen called in and asked the question, whether the wound was the occasion of Sir Charles's death. Drs. .31'Gregor, Guthrie, and Howslip were of that opinion. Thomas Jones, John Longhurst, and Lucy Storkey, were called to, prove that Morland was the man who fired the pistol ; to the latter Sir W. K. Grant said you had a good deal of con versation with Moreland that day ?.,-1 did not speak Much to him that day ; .he appeared very low spirited. Sir W. X. Grant.—What sort of a man was be ; did he ap pear a bad man ?-11e was a dark swarthy man ; I have known him eight years. The (.',ouoN ft.—Did he say he could persuade Sir Charles to stop the prosecution ?—lle said he wished to speak to Sir Charles to stop the prosecution, in order that he might be able to get a situation. Sir W. K. Grant said, he understood he was engaged as butler in York place. The CooorirAt said, a man coming to, ask a civil question need not be prepared with a pair of pistols. It would be neces sary, he said, for the Jury to look upon the body, and be was of opinion they would not want any further evidence. The Jury wished to see the letter referred to. The ConoxEn said, he could not say who had the - letter ; hut at all events the contents could not justify any meal in shooting another. The Jury having viewed the body, returned. also Th s : t e n A theobNotElity ri th d, er th e e w y a h s ai l l io hea d r o d ub th t e s e ir vi c tr ar e l e es ; w tt as iey in ta r d . derv' . by this 111413 ; his name also appeared to be Joseph Morland. - The Jury then returned a verilict.,-. That Sir Charles BArayltie, Bart. was wilfully murdered by Joseph Morland deceased."—The Court was then dissolved. - AWFUL INSTANCES OF SUDDEN DEATIL,--. I e s. terday, as fir. Crow, of No. S, Westminster-road, was taking some refreshment in Bell-yard, be.cotriplained of cold, and in stantly d.ropped .down 'death—Mrs. Bite/work, wife of Mr. Ilitchcock, couth-builder, of the same place, a few daysAince . , and in a stateqif good health, fell to the ground a corpse with ant any previous warning.—Mr. 'Francis, the beadle of St. 31ary-le-btronti, in the course of his ,walks round the perish, met with the same awful visitation on Monday.—Tues&y, as Mr.' Jones, of castle-Atter; Lang-acre, was passing along Carcy.street, Lincoln'r-lnn, he fell down and expired. t