The Sun. — London, England, 1819-11-16 00:00:00

LAW INI ELIAGENCE. , COURT OF CHANCERY, 'NormaEu 15. TUBES COItPLTS. Mr. llrmsatu this morning moved for a writ of .Habeas Corpus to the Keeper of Newgare, for the purpose of bringing up a bankrupt who bad 'been committed to that 'Jason by the Commis sioners of Ihnkrupts. The Lortr) CUANCELLOR—I cannot possibly object to any motion tor a writ. of Habeas Corpus; yet you will allow the to say, that I think it very hard 'Ton thiS Court to have such motions perpe tually brought before it. lam nut a young man uow in the knowledge 1 have of this Court : have practised thirty years here before the Act passed which gave to any of thr 'we've Judges the power of granting a writ of Habeas Corpus so briog a person up, and you will perhaps be very surprised when I inform you, that doting- that 30 years, I never knew one single application made to the Lord Chancellor fur the tinie heing,ot any such .a kind. .And I most he allowed forber ter say, that -while that Act oll'ailiament gives the power of I his writ to any Of the twelve Judges, not one of them is applied' to, but the whole btrdtu is (brown here. I say here. because, as 1. have already stated, that when - 1 wa, at the Bar, which I as sure you was no inconsiderable period of my life, there never was such an application made to my Lord Tl,orlow or my Lord _Loughborough. It seems now to he a general practice to throw every possible burden on this Court, which ex perience may prove to any man is already too ;..let,-overloaded with business. I shall hear your case, .Mr. Wilson, in the morning, but I again rt peat my regret that the vety important' busi itesi which presses on this Court from day to thy, should be interrupted by a course of proceed ing which is quite unknown here. LAMBETH CHAITY. In this ease a motion had been made before Sir Thomas Plumer, and several orders made by him relative to a Charily left to the Parish of Lam beth. and the case . sobserphently came before Sir John Leach, the present Vice-Chancellor, who ordered a Receiver to be appointed for the estates of the Charity. From this decision there leas an appeal by mo of the tenants of the estates, Who contended that no Receiver shookd be ap pointed, as there was not a legal Trustee to the Charity. Alt. AVETEII3IIIII.I, made a most able and lumi non' s.peech for the plaintiffs, and was followed by i•lr. Moottu - on the same side. Mr. HART, and Messrs. HOUPELL and HoRNE, Were heard for th e defendants. The LORD CHANCELLOR-1 am now obliged to leave Court ; I shall thi:retore trouble you to go on lo.morrow morning.. SXDGMICK AND BROTHER V, WALLACR. Mr. HORNE—I am extremely sorry to detain your Lordship one moment, but the motion have to make is one of considerable importance. The LORD CEIANCEi.LOR (who by this time had lett his seat) replied, " Why,l Shull hear it with pleasure, if it is a short motion, as I must go, 'am sorry I say, elsewhere." iIoRNE—It will nut, rny Lord, take up `much time. 'l'h LORD CHANCELLOR—Then go on. [His Lordship came back to his seat, but stood the whole time with his official bat in his hand Mr. limit . tve then said; that the plaintiffs had been executors to a Mr. Davies, who bad given them several' legacies, in which was included a iiiimbtqL of slave's. The defendant, Mr. Wallace, was their agent in the West India Islands, and he had not accounted for the 'money he had now re .ceived, but that he was about to leave the king 4luin,- avid the refore the present appli cat i on was to p revent his - doing so by a writ of Ne exeot. I?egno. The LORD CHANCELLOR—To what amount do loit swear that he has defrAnded you ? Mr. aoßtiE—lle says himself he has received '7OO/. The LORD CHANCRLLOR—Then take the Writ as yon have moved for it. His Lordship rose before two o'clock. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 15. THE BOWDITCHES. Mr. Serjeant l'eu. moved for a rule to slew cause why a criminal information should not be Bed against James flowditch and James Sutton. .His motion was made on affidavits which disclosed facts of a very extraordinary nature, and which, lie thought, would All the Court witri astonish. )nent and indignation. The facts were shortly these :—.lll last Hilary Teirn a tule was before their Lordships, calling on the prosecutrix Maria (ikon (in the indictment fora conspiracy, which teas fresh in the recollection of every one), to chew cause why the verdict should not be set .aside, and a new trial granted to the several de feodants. The affidavits on that occasion on the our stile and the other were not lets than 180. .The case in question produced a very strong sett nation and interest in the town of Taunton, with respect to the Lady ; much too strong, it turned out, for her tranquillity or peace. Their Lord ships decided agaiu,t a new trial, and immediate ly after, papers of a most scandalous description, nod most injurious consequence to the character of the young Lady, wet e circulated through that town; meetings were held, and subscriptions en tered iuto for the defendants,. and many other circumstances took place, very discreditable to the parties concerned, and by no means favour. able to the course of public justice. But if they had stopped there, he should not have advised the present measure; because from a regard to the peace of the young Lady and her connections, 'be thought it better that the whole affair should, if possible, be suffered to die away, At the Oc tober Sessions for the City of London, bills were preferred against Miss Glenn, and the servant who had lived with her at the time the offence was perpetrated, for perjury, committed in the affidavits put in, in sheaving cause against the rule for a new trial. The CHIEF JUSTICE inquired the name of the servant. Mr. MARRY AT answered, Mary Whitby. He should forbear saying one word with respect to the innocence or guilt of either party. The clues lion was to Ile again brought before a Court of Ju,tice—it w•as noT, therttore., for liirn to anti cil►ate a verdict favour4l►le to the - foritier prosecu tors, •or otherwise. But he complained most grievously of certain publications which appear ed at Taunton, but three days alter the finding of the hills. The CHIBF JUSTICB—What is the date , of the Mr. Seri-cant YELL said, the 20th September; gild the affidavit stated, that the handbills itt question appeared on the 23(1. He most read a copy to his Lordship, and whatever opinion might be entertained of the merits of the case, he was persuaded all persons must feel that the circulation of such a paper was highly criminal, with reference to Miss Glenn, as well as calcu lated to make a most undue impression, and alto gether inconsistent with the ends of public jus tice. It was swot n that the paper was rioted by de•ircand at the request of James liOwditch, and that lie was the person who applied to the printer for the purpose of procuring ti thousand copies, arid that these were given by him to James Sutton, who distributed them in various quarters, and posted them up in all parts of Taunton. This was the town in which the young lady resided with her uncle, so that it was not possible for her to take a - walk, or leave her uncles house without having her eyes saluted with baud-bilis on every wall, reflecting on herself in the most wanton and slanderous manner, and in terms the most insulting. The Learned Counsel then read the hand-bill, which was nearly in the following terms : " Fate of Miss Glenn and her infamous accom plice Mary Whitby.--True bills have been this week returned by the Grand Jury of the City of London, fur wilful and corrupt perjury, commit ted by these persons in the infamous prosecution lately conducted against the Bowdirches...*Thi's is a convincing proof of the treachery, villainy, anti cruelty practised against the unfortunate indivi duals who have beet► so basely persecuted, and who are note innocently suffering in the Court of King's Bench." Ile asserted there was not a line of this which was not slanderous and libellous to the individuals against whom it was levelled. Ile should not go so tar as to .say that it calumniated the proceed ings of a Court of Justice, though the last sen tence asset red the innocence of the defendants not withstanding their suffering by the sentence of such a Court. •, . . The CHM JIJ Ttcc—l think you said that both Bo‘%ditch and Sutton were concerned in the circulation of the hand-bilk • :Mr. MA It Wl' AT—Yes, my Lord. The CHIEF JUSTICE—Take a Rule to sliew cause. EX-PARTS SMITH. The Souct:rott•GatiettaL moved for -a rule to slim cause why this person, no attorney Of the Court, should not ans‘vcr the n n of an affi davit containing alleged mal-practices in putting in fi'clitions bail in an action commenced in the lio•rough Court of Nottingham. As the ease was highly injurious to the character of the individual, we forbear, in this stage of the, proceedings, to enter into a partial detail of the 'circumstances.— After the case had been fully stated, 'The CHIEF JUSTICE interposed, and said, the only doubt we entertain is, Whether your motion is rightly framed. Your affidavits accuse thematt of a crime, and you call on hint to answer them, 'kat is to say, whether he is guilty or not guilty _ Yon should moved for a rule to shear cause why be should not be struck off the roll of rummies. of a crime. The SoLimo:a-GENERAL Said, he had intended to follow it tip by a motion of that kind, but would! be guided by their Lordships' opinion. The rule was then taken in the form suggested by the Court. THE KING V. THE CHURCHWARDEN OF •HORE- DITCH. This was a rule to . sbew cause why a Mandamus should not issue to the Churchwardens of the Parish of Shoredirch, to coiopel than to admit William Lamming to the office of Clerk of that Parish, be having brew elected thereto by the Parishioners. , Mr. GuRNRY spewed cause against the rule, and contended that the right of election did not exist in the Parish, hilt in the Vicar. Mr. NoLAtg and Mr. AEMAHAII were heard in support of the rule ; but The COURT hel►l that it was not sustainable, and•consequently it was discharged. THE KING V. Silt LAUGHTIN MACLEAN, D. M. This Gentleman, svhom we understood to be a physician, - practising at Sudbury, in Suffolk, was brought up to receive the. judgment of the Court for a violent assault committed upon a Gentleman named Keating, of that town. The patties had been at a convivial meetin g o f Gen tlemen of the town, when in the warmth of wine the prosecutor made some observation to wards the defendant which gave [inn great offence. The conversation hail turned upon the Prince Co. burg, and the prosecutor, ironically alluding to the defendant, said, tltat in the event of the de mise of that distinguished personage, Sir Laugh would make a fit subject for his successor, or something to that effect, This piece of raillery irritated, the worthy Doctor's feelings. No thing further, however, took. place until a con• siderable time afterwards, when the . Doctor, having consulted with some 'friends, it was resolved to call upon the prosecutor to give some explanation of what lie meant br . ; the obser vation above-mentioned. Before, however, the meeting took place upon the stihject, the defeu dant in the irritated state of his feelings met the prosecutor on a matket day in Sudbury, and .without any previous intimation, pulled hint violently by the nose. The prosecutor attempted to defend himself with his walking stick, which, however, was wrenched out of his hand, and broken over his head. A meeting of a (lacteal! description was afterwards proposed by the pro secutor, which, however, was declined by the de fendaut. These were some of the principal circumstances of the case, and The COURT sentenced the defendant to pay a LONDON 11 mKErs. 'fine to the King of 2001., and that he should be io:prisoned uniil th e - fi ne was SEDITIOUS PUBLICATIONS, THII KING V. JOSEPH This defendant, who was convicted at the last Assizes for Warwickshire, of a libellous publica tion at Birmingham, was, on the motion of Mr. .WALTott:brought lip to plead to another indict ment, removed from the Sessions into this Court, charging him with another libellous publication, of and concerning the late transactions at Man chester, &c. The record was extremely long, and the defendant craved time to imparle until next Term before he pleaded, which he was accordingly allowed to do; and in the mean tinie he was com mitted upon the above-mentioned conviction, upon which be is to be brought up to receive sentence in the course of the Term. , PRIUB OF BREAD THIS WEEK. The highest price of the best Wheaten Bread througb°l4:l' the Metropolis, is stated by the principal Bakers to be lli g the Quart ern Loaf.—Suine .Bakers c a ll the Quarter" L. 2" f rom one penny to two pence lower. lb. oz. I b. 0 2• 4 il Peek Loaf to weigh .. 17 G Quartern Loaf to wog- • 4 Half ditt o .. ditt o .... 13 i i Half Q nar t ern ditto •• 4 ci • PRICE OF HOPS, Bags. Kent .. 31 los to 41 4s a 41 15s Nussg,x.. :313s a3l !Us a :11 I4s Essex.. :31 3s a3l tis a 41 Os Farnham, second, 4110 s to Foreign Puclicts, 30s to 50 per Cwt. Nov. 13. Pockets. Kent 31 lOs a 41 10s to 41 l Sussex 31 5s 3110, to 31 Essex 31 5s to 31 15s a 41 4 ' 51 55—tine, 51 12s to 61 6s Is to—s—Duty, 210,0001. SEEDS. Red Clover (Foreign) Ditto English —s 40s to 74s White ditto —s GOs 88s to 1004 Rye-Grass . . lss 25s to 40s per qr. Turnip, White ... White Mustard Seed .., Gs Os to Its Od Brown ditto I 5s Od to 20s Od Red and Green . . l6s Oil to 20s ad Carraway Seeds (new) Cinque Foin sos Od to 70s oil per qr. NeW Coriander do. Trefoil • Itiligrass Canary Linseed Oil Cak e a t th e Mill , 141 I.ls to —1 Os per , sand—New Rape S ee d, 34 1 to 351 .per'Last.,- . 4tape C 2,1: 101 0s to 01 Os p er thunsand.—Tares, ys to 16s per tatsa c NEWGATIL AND LEADENLIALL AI.IfsKLTS;, fly the Carc4se. Reef 3s 441 to 4s 44i jVal Mutton 4s 041 to Si Pods 4 s s, 44:1 totO ;!1. CRIMINAL INFORMATION. Mr. W. Pa. TAUNTON moved for a rule to skew cause why a Criminal Infornation should not be filed against the Rev. Thomas Cripps, Master of the Free School at Witney, in Oxtoidshire. The application was made upon the_affidavits of Mr. Henderson, Bailiff of IVitney, and two other persons, from which it appeared in substance, that by this will-of a Mr. Yates in 1590,fortyshillinga a year were given to the Bailiff and Church-war dens of \Vitney, in trust, for the relief of the poor of that town, payable and arising out of the rents of certain tenements, which now formed the school house, of which Mr. Cripps was master, and who, until about 10 years since, regularly paid the above mentioned sum every year to the Bailiff and Church wardens. At that period, •however, he ceased to pay, and since then, he wholly refused to comply wi!li the demands of the Trustees. In the month of July, Mr. Henderaon and a constable, Went to make a distress for the arr'ara then doe. Mr. Cripps resisted their proceedings, and n,ed the most violent and threatening language, as was alleged in the affidavits, towards Mr. Henderson. The COURT refused the rule, saving, that the inferior Courts were ylite compet cot to take cognizance of the offence. The conduct of Air. Cripps was that of an angry man, behaving ex ceedingly ill, bat it was not Stlel as to require this SUMWary proceeding.—Bule refo‘ed. PROCEEDINGS AT MANCIPSTEIt. Mr. DENMAN rose, for the purpose of moving for a mandamus to be directed to John Arthur Borran, Esq., a Magistrate for the Comity of i PRICE OF LEATHER. Lancaster, acting in the i 0 WI/ of ‘Vairingtoo, j l3!itts, SO to sfilbs cacti per lii T9d - to 41 1 commaoding him to • t ake the depositions of eel.- 1" ) ) ,`. 1 ,. % ;1„ 5 ,, ti , t 4 ) i,l, ; :. ; : iis each i2d to 2 3 ' A . 10.14 to 17i' twin persons, against some of the members of the I Fine Coach Hides l7i3 to 19 4 Manchester 'Yeomanry Cavalry, touching their crop Llii"es, ;.5 to .Itt!lis for cutting .1.5.14 so r 6 a 4 , Ditto lir tu Coe condo(' I at the late pr ocee di ngs on t h e 16 t h of catt 5.,,in5..z4,1:: t I: 5( 4(-1)11;0!: AilgUSI, ts lieu Ditto .50 to 7.0111 S TII e CHI FY JUSTICE? Suggested t 0 the Learned , D itth• •• •••7 0 to ,4- ) l E's - - ":pi to 3 1 a I lid to .24 . Counsel, the propriety o f mentioning th e case .I : n „!,', l v i ' s , ( iil l : °-31"niand) s T l ::: ‘ , , o i l i e s i t! I l i d o r i s .s e: l l i i ils3 per IJOACri whet) all the Jooges were present (Mr. Justice tiat to t7t • Bayley having left the Court to attend at ch:tur- • bet,), p art i cu l ar ly as t h e h our was l ate, and as .---- - . ,-•• 4 the ntntter seemed to be of some .impottance. PRICE OF RAW I'A'l', per Stone of 51t,... , ;„,.. O. . • NI I', DP NSI A N Heti itiesced ill Hie Suggest ion , hut 'l4t::/s6',/,//iVi:atil• .i i 1,-I x "lett '''' . 14 " 1 ;" 1 clie r I F f ~ v, bit,chai;el.m,H . . .!: .7 . 0.1 i st . ..,.Einics's Ahotiet _Ss 4 .4 claimed the privile t .s,e of mew ioniug the case at . i.ct ;.)3 01!.1 i II it/IC(114 1 M Mat iset 3s tt= all events to•ITIOrtoW. I Clap,. ANAct Ol IT Newgate Nlialsct ...-ms . el - Aterage..,. SA, 41.. ST. JANIF,S'S HAY NIAR.KET, NuY. 13. Hay 3l 15s Od to 51 lOs oti-Average, 41.1 es Shaw THB KING JOSHUA fitN6, CLERN, This was an indictment found by the Gr4od Jury at the last Knutsford Sessions, against the Rector of St. Matthew, Betlsnai-green, changing him with a consriracy to poi,ou cattie, etc. be -I,,ngiog to Sir Thomas Stanley, Bart. • Mr. BINGHAM, ,HOW snoed for a certiorari to remove the indictment into this Coon, on the grotitid that the prosecutor was a man of consi derable intlifenee in Cheshire—that his brother was Chairman at the Kuutsford Quarter Srs,i4 Hl ,, and consequently that the defendant had reason to apprehend that he should not have a fair and !In partial- trial in the• Court below. WHITECHAPEI, HAY MARKET. .0d Hay 5l Os oil to GI Os iiii-Average, 51 -1 09 0 4 New ditto 64 Straw Clover 6l .10 s VII to 7!. Ws o ( i--A vera •re ) 71 o ' l ' - 0 . . , • RAW HIDES'. 6A Best.llofers & Steers,,perst. Ordinary ..Is 4d togs. ott js Od to 3s 4d Market Calf .. each .. b's oi Middlings—g'ls 8d to .2s nod En. ' , terse Os od to 05 SHEEP SkINS. - .1 Polled Du wII s Average, PRICES OF TALLOW rown TAltsw 0,; ---s Yellow Ititsiia sa, White dilio .. 5.1 s 0.1 —s Soap dittls.... 521 041 —1 Lid Uclliiiy Shill 4Ss oti 13,1 Dill() Rough.. 30s Oil , &c. per IF211). fellow Noap Curd j Geave3 Good Dregs F P F't • • (0 1 0.14 A (11. The CHIEF JUS9'loE.—Tnke. the writ. POLICE IN I:ELLIGENCE. PRICE . OF CANDLES, froat Tallow Cluisnllrs' Han-, ! ) rit:e of Candles, per d0m..11, 1; s lid—M(4l4las, 13s 0(1- 1 ;4 Pi" dozen allmved for ivatly pioney. BOW7STr.F.ET. ROBEERY AT DRUKY-LANL: li H RATRR.--Yestcr. day Edw.' Bourerie and James Hawes were charged with robbing Mr.;Jantes Passingcomb, of Villiers street, in the Strand, and Mr. Alexander \%'ake, who - was in ltis company, in the avenue leading' to the Pit of I.lrury4atie Theatre, on Satordav even ing. I.3oaVetie was cormnittc,d to the New Prison, Clerkenwell; Hawes was liberated, b,it was atter wards charged with being a reputed thief. CAUTION. — For softie time past a number of (Wows have been, plundered by a man going in houses that are painting, at the dinner t o to of the work Men, tiridep a 'pretence of belonging to the painters, uhen,', gettiug the range c,f the ,house, he filled his pockets with articles of plate or any thing valuable he coulti lay hold of. Yes terday, between twelve and one o'clock, the fel low was detected at the house of Mr • Judith Wooter, in Southampton-row, when the servant gill suspecting hint, wittelml hint through a key hole, and observed him put a bottle into his poc• ket. Ile was committed for further examination. CO.tL MAIIKET, Nov. IS. Ships at'Alat4iet. Slrip's • P"C". Oi' ;391 Nvwcastlo , • . a. °7- 13 1 ;;110der1ar.!1.' . ..., A daring burglary WAS committed on Sumbif evening, its tire house of Mr. Dsvies, tflilo 7 , its Laml*eth-Asalk. 'Lire •family lord lett home 0 " la tea visit in the neigh boorlrpod, tvlicn I lr: scrva fit ; taking advantageof the absence of. ber 01)-3 911! ' armd mistress, lett the house. about five o'clock ,o air excor , ion of pleasese, Qu lice rilorn, seven, she found that the house bail h,,rrs esocreli by fl:CallS of false key s , an d p l un d ere d of sCura articles of valot, consisting of feather be d° glasses, r! oe, a quantil of cloth, 44, 4 r. llr. , VA" vie, Was re member rit a Lottery Club, ,chic k were the fortoisate lieiblers of one of th e caPi l4 - Prizes drawn out Tuesthry, and cm Sourday v'e t ' log he received his proportion of Fort oile'S fad I , OllrS, ISWOMIIIIOg to 451. This sum be h a d dein ► ' sited in a ( h a ter , an d t i ie ro bb ers, who appea r I° have been p ossesse d o f very correct i nfortna tio"' .took that amongst the rest of the booty, "' jai ' which they effected their escape unaiscovcred• 11111X13S. This morning, th e L a ' of David P o ll oc k, of CaTl's t " e • ° th • Lincoln's lon, EN., Itm lister at Law, of a sm.. , • Ott the lit It itrst., in lientinek4tvect, Manchester- 0 1 43ra? (,reenwell, of a son. ExT ItAna. I)! NA ttY B IRTII .—(f n the 41St lilt. , the wi f e of labourer, n ame d &won, residing stt Chathaw, 01 f° " - childreit—three tine boy, and a girl. Ott Monday, at St. Savit.ot's, Mr. `Viii am I-larrisons 41( Bristol, to Eliz.i, eldest thtii4liter• of (..;,...tage. Etistoti-stio:tre, Loudon. 011tlic t4tl, out. at m.(l,orze's, Ilittiover-srva i; tc, har. Sumner, or l'olleott;tol-Pritity, itt the Comity or Surreys '° l 4 ju Fanny, third tlatiOiter of the late (icr,vge MootgOinefie) C:;uhultli,haut-hall, in the county uL Nortolk, 1,1%11. DEATH or Lotto Fhwret nigh, itut. f3aees St. Leger, te,',. , ,e,,isen Doht.tade, died uhexhretrilirot water 1 1, t '",„ chest, at . Dotte:tile House, C o u n ty Corti, wi 3.lo:tday se'ottigitt, at half-past Woe, his cil" . " . • was itt his tit year, havitt l ; lo, t o horn the 91 It of Mard i ' ",; ef i, He tbvarriefl 17ti5, Charlotte Ilero,trtl, sister of 1.•:arl of liandott, by whoa' he hit.: leftr a .ti„ the 11011. C'olottel Hayes St. LeL , .ev, lit the wl"' su ti ceeds to the family tit ies told estates. Th e rtresetit Visc . d was hots !tt It May, 1 786. AO' Ott the Pith at his father's housv it; .-)L Thou., 11:411w:oil, A. M. Fello.tv 411 IC . ot,estev lord, Hector of Lonv;titatitutt io the IVOIds, aitd 011 3 1" 3..- Ilte Earl of ()aglow. G Oa the 121 It the looKe of his Son-iii litW , in - r James-street, r*lford-row,.TholiVas veoi.n.e.,, E-(1. jos lits Vestei day se'ottit:ht, Lit lite ';:t11 yt of his age• t he_ Vardy, Gettt.„ N'owtoo, Kose — ta p ) morning to perform a jaintley to I, , oitlott, atol Wag ar n.t of step to the coach. wh en l ie stoldenly fell down its epilepsx, and c.xpired nit lot u s a gio;:ii, LONDON: Printed hy .1. 11.'CA asTAIK:4. oaf 7".•.:"• c,:r 4; Orinowl-struct, (.19.m-square; ptti)lth-lrol % St! * ' SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South loltoo-strvt•t, 1 .,0 .C 1 r (Mice, No. IN, Strand ; • Mier,' •Afttettiwnicnti, '(' Let 414, &c. fpoiti , ait4) Julia) be adhlresscd., M It LBOROUG I-STR EET. ROBBERY AT THE FIRE IN CRA - RI.OTTE• STREET. ---,Stephen Reed, a youth of 17, was charged with robbing. Mr. Jackson, of 50, Rathbone-plaCe,• of 161. in Bank-notes. In defence the primont r said that his hand had been guided to the pocket by the people.—Fully CO ell for tr ial. Au elderly tein.ile, of lady-like appearance, diessed in a loose silk gown, and without 'I boa net, wai brought from the watelidiouse as (1 in t ... io being found lying in the street at mid night. She appeared to be insane, and talked incoherently of the dearest of husbands, .&•:. She stated herself to have born born and bred a lady, and that she had been robbed in the street. She said that a Co:onel 5 was her brusher, and 'bat her' siOer had. matried a Captain in the Navy.— The Magistrate humanely directed that tille should remain in the next room until a friend was sent tor, and to whose care she was delivered. Fl RH AT SuoTTesttnooti. LODGE.---This man sion, the residence of W. R. Peppers, Esq. iu 4neks, was discovered to te on fite early on Sun day morning. 'T he flames wet e first seen in the northern wing, remote from where the family slept. When our intormant left the place, that hart was consumed, and the flames were raging. MURDER. —We regret to learn, that just as we %vet e Ina iting to press, the Rev. Johu Molqueeny, Parish Priest of Ballinvana, near lirntr, was shot dead on tire road by some nightly villains, On his return to his d , aelling last night.-=-(Limerick Gazelle.) 1 ~H • °Posi or TLEs t Parttniq e2 Pirati Qt the Sa m; (It the tom er of ‘" t , td Po, retiedt ki t „ tivet ve , Ir eltder 14 46 TH J met pr, so rb for 'P2: 4 th kulh e , hlov rai *l reet ti et, ' 4 °I blva):1 11111 tth, "th,„. A 4 ,47, .d.7ndthi 44 et " th 1411244, 4ltt: ¥, tdarit 1 414 AI R tl : N t» ,ke NI Y M 4 11e1 t l J. l i . I„4 by . •ktiu 4 tQa-la I tV