The Sun. — London, England, 1815-08-25 00:00:00

INSOLVENT DN - P.T_O . t?s-couitT, AUG: 2-1. DR. LLOYD'A (POLLOCK nnnlied -to have 'a 41:t1re • 'Nisi, • ..twhic?i he •had ohrlittra in. this case, .made ;. 7 , • ' Dr. 1 . 410Vd bad been opposed on, two . ; st. t!, ,t 'wo years lie had taken .- ;t! , E;( - 2 , 1 1 r.en.!)orowyh's temporary — savenr Act urd, 2dly, that during his, last eon ., ‘-fivemerwhe etas once out of the IZnlrs.; anti, on ,the Wte,r. point, the OliliniS . Sinti:r rematried the coin , / beyond the. Rules lr'ug establiihed.— :•' Dr. - I;Wyd; by affi,!avit and Counsel, now cons= • .-ptitined: that be NO4S tAcen by stirprise,..not ~pectingrthe second point to lie urged agairst him, • . 2714 added, - that .thoti L! ,,tt he had e . .one 'ant of the ''‘ :lad not done so ; that he trans . greased in ignorance olthc strict bounlaries. He only •went as far as the 'new Bethlent Hospital, a,pd he was Oitt of the ruleS lint 15 mintves.. It was , contended t hat such case came :within the 55th claus6 of Lord Redesdale's Act,. whieb gives.the • Commi.Ssioner the Iliiereticniary ;power to deter ., / miue„whether the established misconduct of an in solvept _debtor was such as ought to prevent him frOin Olitaining his discharge; A-re-hearing -was therefore claimed. ANntir.ws Stronos, opposed the motion, mainptining that the.provisions of the Act placed this peculiar case bevond . the. reach of the CoM ', tuissionor's discretion. Tbe Act Says, : that the prisonCr applying for its benefit, should have pre viouslv been confined three months ; but it had been pt oved,and the prisoner very .properly manded on that proof, that he had not been con 'fined during such period having escaped from the i\lr. Serjeant .RUNNINGTON deemed himself ern- . powered with ample, discretion to tike co0)i -tante of Dr: Lloyd's case: nod as the•DOctdr's facts hid not ben, disturbed by any connterat faatit, be sbOtild order the rule fo be inade ab s(;lute, be itvitiF' costs,_ and a re-heating to be had ow the'Si i t September.—Rule absolute. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. JATIi ROBBERY AT c NT H au.--Yesterday, the charge-. agains(At ne - Surgeg. tor stealing 2000 guineas in gold, and dearly 10001. io Bank tintes., h'e lirorerrvpf. Mr.. Askew, of Grantham, was again in vest igated. •. Saninel Hart, the guard Of the Grantham coach, as - . ''accessary after, the fact," was also r i e, , 'in 'behalf of the latter, his iqlicitor held; that as, therz. IVav, no evidence adduced 'against beyond the mere disrespect he Inu shewnthe of ficers:*.whinrthe enquiry was madeafter the woman; and. as att hat moo - lent. he was not altogethersober, te - soljght he discharged. upon a .promiv of com ing torwo.o to. give e‘i . lenee in t he, case, when railed upon. If this suggestion was - not attended 0,1, would propose bail? Lot I) A.1.1 - 1 - 02'ditfcred in opinion with the tolicitbr, with ra.gard" to the 'accusation agaiOst, the' . prisssl ett. T6ete - were in his mind hircong groOn!ds sinspiciori against him, inasmuch as he Itad_secvetly harboured the female prisoner in his own hotte ; and ~beside his denial of the fact to the Officers, and his. unwillingness to tine them information, be had b• en merely driven to a con . lession, through alarin wL eu conveyed to prison. Tbe parties were t• cta again remanded to a fu ture 0 ) , when it is . e - xpected the trliolc of.. , the property trill be discovered. MAOIST ER lAL V/611.AN . CE.----Ilezdamin ltratkth s was charged on suspicion of stealing .a quantity of marine stores. It appeared_ froni the evidence of Sir Leighton, Bart. that about nine o'clock . on Wednesday evening, he observed the isoner . g s lide swiftly by - hiM•throttgli Leadenhall street.. 06 his .shonlder, he earricd'a large sack, and be occasionally looked round as if in dread of heing.,pursued. This excited the suspicion .of the Ingistrate, and he follOwed'him closely until tar riVing at St. Mary Axe,Ns•hen the prisoner at tempted to make a sudden turn that way. Ile was, however, stopped by Sir William . , who de manded ltisbwiness and the.nature of his parcel? These lie !Tinsel to give, assigning as a reason, that " his honour had no right tit interfere •in other •tned's matters.'• The '.worthy Baronet, however, onvgYed the prisoner, after a feeble resistance, to Ihe watch-house, where, upon exa mining the K. it was fount 4 to-contain marine storec, - ci , diong, Bte. to aconsiderable amount: — The pris‘incr . Still refusal to give any satisfactory account' of himself -or the property; bait as there was litt'e doubt of their being - stblen from his 'Ala )esty's stores, he MIS remanded until due inquiry should be made. QUEEN-SQUARES 'Yesterday Alexander M'Dugduie, charged with being a deserter, dispiuyid the most astonishing, strength; 'He was brought to the bar in the cus tody of three privates and a serjeant and on the . fact bringfproved he was ordered to the Savoy.-- He swore - he • would not go, and that no one should move him. The four men in whose cirs - tody he.waS could do nothing with him ;- mud he for a tong, time foiled their etrpt'ti, aided as they were by -four police officers; nor -would these eight men have succeeded had they not thrown ltim down'; and"then nearly strangled hint !. Not withstanding.' this he kept his bands behind him, and even In this VoSition it was with ditficuitv that the spiitig handentls could be, fastened on : nor would he then walk, the eight men literally carried, or rather dragged hini away. UNION-FIALL. - - brothti.s. John and. Thomas Jones, .two boy s , were imply lit tip eharg,4d with_stealingeoiM•from the w h ar f - 6f- Mr: Lack,'" a - at Vauxhall: Lack stated drat he haiLlost con siderable quiintities of coals from: Ills prtinises, rand had inine th3n. once dsgetted the prisoners Pilfethig, Indl warned ttieni to desis . : its having-iiny effect: S . a.turday 1 - Ai - 1 1 'e de.• teat& thenicarryine: off a considerafile coantity• Of c(Aal in 7:bac, finding, therelor, Mat' . re : nionstranecs . fr,:ol no effect; he gave ifilordirttiOn to an officer and had then' apprehended. The .hogs confessed t* , Vad - 4aken ti coils %ritho.ut ME•' Lack's perinissiOtt, were theretote CUM witted for trfdf,• • . ENIT 'TATO S TN 'Miss t Nnt of Chester, whet received tl~e gold tiletfi'aift the Society of Arts, for- a ; met ht.fd:Orprodho'ng ew P'ot'atoes t limn:4ll9m the ,wineer.'ilonthi.; gives the foll Owing account of her protes I prepare it prtiper ttliantity, of . red sanil. rate of a loanay &lure, ana 'nix it up Avithi'portion of lime in powder,.viz. about one thl-rd, abwat 14 day•bifore I dse ; this soil is to be spread abeat three-niches thick at the bottom of any old woodtn box., on a 'Very dry brick cellar floor—the cellar ought not to he exposed to the frost;_por yet too much confined from the air. I then procure a measure or two or large potatoes of. a prior year's growth, the sorts 1 preer are, the rgd apple potatoe, the pink eyes, or Mr. Cur-. wen's purple potatoes-4 set these on 'the soil Wliole, about three inches apart, with the crown .or' -, the principal eye to the soil in preference ; but I put no toil, over theta. The potatoes which sent you were produced from potatoes thus placed, .about the 20th of September, which allows from tenttn twelve weeks for their growth . ; they grew at the hot otit'of the Old potatees - , and were attach.... ed to there---the old potatoes also threw out nu merous sprouts or stalks' with manypotatoes grow ing on them; but these sprouts were killed by•the intense frosts of 1814. The original potatoes for .planting whole,-for sets in Sept. should be such as were of perfect growth in the Oct. of the pt (seeding year, and well pieserved during the wi l q er — t h e . sprouts Which shoot from them should be removed by the end of April, anil these sprouts, which ‘vill be front six to twenty-six' inches long, may be planted with all their fibres in a garden, fur a first crop ; about June 15, the potatoe sets may be sprit again, and- the sprout s planted for a second crop, and in September the potatoe sets may be sprit a third time, and the sprouts of the lost produce, throWn away as useless—at the end of September the original or seed potatoe is to be gently placed on tie soils as before mentioned, fur a Christmas crop. At the end of three in . ouths at furthest, the old potatoes should be carefully twisted from the new ones, and the sinouts taken off the old pota:oe, and the old potatoe is then to be placed on its bottom or side, on a fresh bed cif sod pre pared as before, and Jeft to produce another crop from fresh eyes placed next the soil ; as you arc to observe, that the old potatoe should not be set or placed twice on the same 'side, and you must take care at that time toyemove the sprouts, to prevent the moisture front totting the old Igo toe. By the above method 11nive had four crops of near. potatoes from one potatoe,' exclusive of those produced front the sprouts, planted in . the garden- in April amid June, trout altich I' obtained two crops of well grown potatoes in September and October, weighing from 10 to 12 ounces each—the crops were very plentiful in proportion to- the girantity . planted." The potatoes are re markably flavoured, and ttsay he kept longer without prejudice after gathering, before dressed, titan potatoes grown in the natural ground. USILFUL DISCOVERY fur 11013-GROWERS TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,-11aving formerly resided in Kent for some years, .1 frequently regretted the:waste - of the re mainder of the plant, after the hops ‘verc gather ed, and could not help thinking it might be turned to great advantage. It occurred to me that it would make an excellent substitute for hl-ix and Hemp, and I since find, from a Gentleman, who is just Totalled from Frouce, that my 4.pipinn h';is been anticipated in that country, . unit that the ,experi, meat has been crowned with the happiest result, as the clothes made from these uniterials . .are ; stronger and better in every respect , than those made from any other. Residing in j London, I have not an opportunity a putting it to the test. As,'however, the Hop season is near at hand, I have little doubt but the public spirit fur which the intelligent and en 7 lightened Farmers of Kent arc so pre-eminently distinguished, will answer every purpose, and urge them to the experiment. It is with this silk: view that the discovery is submitted to the public, and if, upon trial, it should fortunately prove successful, the only re ward your correspondent looks-- forward to, is a sniall medal as a metnotial of his good wishes to the Agricultural Interest, and considering the amazing addition of profit that world .arise from ',the plant, and the advantages that would accrue :to Ow growers in general from the success of such. an •applicotion, he hopes that the desire of such a reward, as the introducer of such a system, will not be regarded as either too sanguine ortoo presumptuous. The iollowin ,, method sh ou ld b e Ob serve d i n the preparation for spinning : 'After the Flops are picked, cut the branches into strips of about three or tour yards long ;, expose them to macerate in the dew for a few nights; then put them in running water, and afterwards dry them in the air. After this they must be beaten and crushed, and treated in the same manner as flax.* 1 am,. Sir, your obedient servant, London, Aug. !7. EURETOR. v. Annals des Arts et Manufactures. ; P.S.'As the Author of this Letter has no other object in view but the welfare of the public, he begs that this communication may he considered as addressed to the Editor's of all Papers, and, shall be obliged by the- insertion of it in their Journals. 'We are sorry to state, that Captain- GEoRGit ,SHANDS,'Of the brig Shannon, of Aberdeen, was untiortunately drowned, while that vessel - was ly ing'ntr.Elsinote, on- the 29th tilt. He had, gone ashore in hiS.boat, to clear the vessel: and upon intending to return, he tomul the boat's crew bad • kft bitn,.and gone away a-drinking, a custom hot too,vevalent among seaman, when . allowed to go on sho're. Being anxious W reach his vessel that night,.he Oft off in his boat 'alone, and, in scull= . her;-is supposed•to hate fallen overboard, as tbe boat was - picked up soon' after drifting. before the wind, and-Captain Shand's :hat-;and the oar with which he ~h asl been sculling, were found floating on the water. • A search was made for the body, but without effect. 'Captain Slraiid was a man much respected, and iigitatiy latueuted.by -all who kuew !Ina. t'ITGILTS'M f,`,XTRAOTIDINAIti;. The! amnsementA pf Peckham fair 'terminated In a short but s'angoinary pngiii,tic contest between Wells, a man well: known to Ole fan c y as a - bottom third-rate-fighter, and a Bristol-linn tibia tem., whose name we understand to he •GCOrg*7B, of very - snrrior ‘veight. The place . selected for the 'combat was near the Green Man, on 'the Greenwich-road. . • It being as early as five o'elock'in the morning when the parties met, the assemblage of :persons was Chin and consisted chiefly of_thoSe..whose in clinations -.to - dissipated habits lipid 'detained.them all night at the fair. The bettings were but few, nothing.having been known oftbe amateur as to his possessing courage, bottom, or science, and Wells having often appeared in the character of a victorious combatant. The odds, however, were five to one against. the amateur.. Wells was so confident of bearing the laurel from the brow of his adversary, and so eager for the null, that before Georgeson could put himself in the true. milling position s he planted a terrific bunch of fives at his ailversary's face,. which, for a moment caused a stagnation of the amateur's mental facul ties ; this, - however, only served to rouse his in dignity to -a pitch of desperation, and he coin menced an attack at once couragebus and deter mined. At She end of the fourth round there was a ces sation of hostilities, for the purpose of ascertain ing whether or no the Bristonian trick of closing and throwing was not foul in a regular mill; there being no umpires present who could decide this point, an armistice was entered into, and the parties adjourned to a neighbouring public 7 hOuse, to qucne It the heat of their anger by an administration of ardent cordials. Here Wells challenged to tight his adversary for a purse* ten guineas, provided he would forego the legging.— Gcorgeson expressed his readiness to meet him at any time, but was determined never to forego the use of a trick which had been taught- hint at an early period by some of his gamest countrymen. \Veils added,thatalthough he hintelf was a ttii_er blade, he was neat ly'getting roughly handled. RENIARKs.—WeIIs is a Much better out-fighter, and possesses more .science than his opponent, blended with which, he has much activity and strength ; against these, (3eorgeson could not have stood, had it not been for his never-failing trick of closing and throwing. SAILORS CAROUsING.-YeSterd,iy a party. of sailors With their girls, and a fiddler playing,, were regaling; themselves at a public-house in the Bo rough : some of them wishing to go to White . - chapel to -see their friends; it was agreed they should all go, and they set out accordingly: Meeting a coach in High-street, they bundled their ladies and - fiddler into it ; hut finding it would not contain the whole party, some mounted the box, others got up behind, and some got On the root. 'The:coachtnitn retnsing to take so many, au altercation ensued ; but at rist, finding remon strance wa in vain, he mounted; ;aid the sailors seeing he struck his colours, began hooting and waving their hats and handkerchiefs i.n the aii. In . this jovial manlier they proceeded,. followed by Aar immense crowd over. Lot d m Bridge, when one Of them pot bis head out of the windoW, cancer s jpg with those on the r-iof but by sonic 111 . ;.N , 113 the coach door flew opcii, and lie tell with 'his bead on the pavement, by which .his-sku ll was fractured, aiql he was taken up senseless: , The rest discharged the coach, oberving, it was an ttn-. lucky vessel ; and carried their shipmate in a elan-. .gerous.Staie to the Hospital. • At the last Hants Assizes, along pending cause was tried, in the case of Rich ar d s ILP enn i x , which involved the question, whether cyrtain mud, l an ds, gained froin the sea, by 'neaps of em bankment, were subject to the payment, of titlies. It was an isstie directed _from the Court of Chan, cery, and the Learned Judge (Sir 11. DAltrigit) held the law to be, that%: - henever had WaS•gailled, from the sea, either by natural - accession . or by means of embankments, such land was, in point of law, considered a. belonging td the parish next adjoining. ,A most unfortunate accidrit happened to Hearn's Stow market stage-waggon on Friday tight last, attended with a serious' loss of pro perty.—The above waggon, which was on its re= turn from London with a heavy load of goods, stopped for the night, as was astral, in front of the T rower and Hammer, Marks Tey ; when about two o'clock ou Satirday morning, a most dread- • ful explosion took place, to the serions'alari tt of the inmates of the house and the neighbourhood, which it appeared proceeded from a barrel of gun= powder in the waggon, which had, by some means ,not yet accounteol for, caught fire : and (exploded, scattering the goods and waggon to a consider able distance, and causing their alniost total de struction. The Trowel and Hammer is consider ably injured by the explosion, which was distinct ly heard at Colchester, and many miles rotind.,— We do not hear that any lives were lost. The road was so completely covered with the goods, that the Mail was detained some- time, befo:re passAgc could be cleared for it. A Gentleman in the neighbourhood of` Cow caddens, Glasgow, whose garden hail been re peatedly pilfered of fruit this season, stationed his' gardener, during the ni g ht, to prevent farther in- jury being doneto,his trees., On.Satto'da'y se'tl-• night, between. nine and ten o'clock, .the no . c=, turn Al gliardian,discovering a-living object on the garden wa ll, veithout any, attempt _to secure it, tired, when, melancholy to state, he tvoituded several parts 01 - tbe body a boy, about 'nine yens of age, who had been (nit on the wall by boys rider than himself, to procure some apples-. The boy was carried home by his acco►ril►lices to his' motLer, at 6pringbank, where he lingered 1111:sday, %viten be died. His. mother' is i❑ a state nearly bordering on insanity ever since her son was wounded. The gardener is a man ad vanced in life, and is the father hints& of several children. On Wednesday morning, between 'the hr,t►rs of . twelve and fire o'clock, the shop of Mr:. Wi . . Carter, Braynes-row,Spa-fields„ was rold)ed of property' exceeding 2001. in.vlitc, by nears of cuttitig a large hole in one of the windor-shift- Jul's, with a centreLbit large enough to, admit a man's baud and ann. The thieves gut clear t,ff. lItI:LAN 1,. ..._____....___ . . ~., .. . 11ANiillitili'TS. - - , • i i ,,; 5r ii,liciaii (Tel)urtu;, 6ftlic C:it , ,. iif Cork, flotir-fart render 0 , the 2ztt wilt 'iltt of :Ali ii: - '' ' and °l' --1,° , 1 . t' ' Sept. next, ,at oie . o'cioel; in ' the -' l . l •c . i . oon, L itt' eac f •' )l4 :' skid d'i:"s,' at the Conunere;al Buii,'in - ? - ,' in the it ; 4 , ..C' r i . . Francis P . cliruse and Nt' . 7! l'i-nr:);e ' ( ' )f the city.° l „if .iiii , f . ,ird, thereharpit, ,to surrender (id the 7 .2atit and '26.l ' , W c i:: ' ' Insi.. ll t; tiLl on Elie ‘2iiti) of Septeiner ttoct, at tv.. - it . ,%11 5 " ' the' afteriiO4n'oll etch of the said days, 'l :,' th' ... . ' cka N ' k ' . l i. l- : " d l i ) let i l i ii ). y 7' , tiet ween the hours rif - tbr e ". -n il o'''' ' A A 0; in- the iirtrlioon, as the Rev. Ur. I L .l ' ic'! g l coming to -town in his gig, truth Ills resi"LoctiP: Stratfan, in the e'zitinty Of Kildare, he Yolsoti.et,tofel - - 13 . ,,t. two armed ratliatO, ni.zir the four tal - 1 .04 11 .'i Cursis- stream; who:thiiii.4l hint to.stOPiiaoogt", Sands liaving deinanded Mint they wante'ne ii'Oi; the villains made a HOW at him with stit ri -i i iiict', pon, and hit him on thelietic.l. Mr. Sa otis o.l oe. ( rt iiii t ,ae t t i ve i l e yo r iti l vt i tli rae i , i s ti t 0 with from li i.s h I.; t i u f , Illi(iipe;,,t}lit, i ( e )f b : I I I : s r:1 1 ;i i t a t i l , : . Pistol, and one or licit!' firt' d ° slid ; taking deliberate Hint. l'rovidentiallY Ai r ' 0 514 -escaped their diabolical intention; thi- it gA ' s SO QII was *lodged in the .as they fired they fled across the cottiitrY'n,s-0, Mr. Sands can - identify them, strong Irl i "„ e 0 1 CroWil Of ili hat. 00 J.P. entertained of their apprehension.---1“:1 tlii ( '-‘'ening , as tl: . vehicle, commonly ea'''' t t 0 Black Capt, for conveying ' the begt•Vt6 s ::•eet', house of Industry, kvlt passing op 13rit' ity coie S i Olt its return home, it NvaS ;wicked i1'1 1. ,, t ,p 04 ‘,, lane, by a mob,. many of whom were '''', We"- to . hclong to Cole's-lane Market ;- --t° ,..,, lc ii , i ! t thrown at the cart, - whieli Was I , r (3 ' - , e t;', - : beadles were assau.ltud, and Ow prison er l 3 101 liberty.' NVillox, the head beatlic,;."l") . 5 ,1 '. ciraptula /10., sworn constable, "was much hurt.' ticularly the. Francis il.l l Cabet, beadles, , suffered sec ere Y t ' t ise t/ ' . d and now lies in a dangerous state, at 1 1- . oe. - I mmul Hospital ; a sword was lost, a ut ; i . 5 ,11 4 ' 1 ' their fusees broken in'theaffray ;Atte bet"' , L .-, - ,reA C prudence. 1t is ' %-lio,is dreadfidly c,°ll/ticiv* is many years •to t, .. are all armed, .conducted themselves. "1.,1.,0c0. renee took place, and on that. oceasion 11l _ .,o4 iie tlinate ;nail lost his life,, not far from the °ll)blita. ,ett,tl, of Cole"s•lane, in Hellry'stre et. " ( . Journal, A 1 i g . . 19.) - ; , rQb" On Sunday, about noon day, a very (lariat" berg of arms was perpetrated -within the.tit, fri, since ti Siallil" wife 4111'S City., Four men entered the licri e o lio' Lawrence Hyland, near. Castl,.! Filtinden, 1 : 1 10 :i d , cptlYed of. iNir.. H.yland.,.. if Mr. 14Yla" (I bool e.l, h ay . for sale. She-'replied he was nOt ,at 6 - 05 0. ".I.' 11ey then inquired whether- any por lo , t id the re , borne that cont d tell them.- All's. 11. ' s- b u t 01J# It i he' was.not, as even the servants were oat 410 4 s. - „ ser s s:ing them peeping into corners, s he e. (, ' niet biog betieyed,t here w ere .robber,.and wanted„.s ..„, ( Ite'i 'ol..se than hay i.ott tvilich one of . the rtn,ai'llo.st;ll. .(3t1t4...4 Pistol, • and desired her -to let es cel," ea.-y. - 'l.'he; then robbed the house of dell 0 ile .lunt trouble-barrell.ed gnu, 111 01 brott e -°l ' t hey ‘ to loo'k 'for pistols,- of NI bid:, l i ..i.(_ wever,wilio, )0i , bone, - , nor e d ict 1 -- rv - _touch a gold Wt4cl l . vfit t i t) o t.' .op the table, heture them. •It - Aca s-- not. v, , c ,j j et . leart.ir'" 0,1 reason .that.tht V were angit'a s t° - iNi r. Li , ;an ti,y and- his sons ivere at , l'i' l `, i ,:;e v' .they ken ;It hOtne, the : villains Would,;oct`eralorle Ale Arly. fay their. tetn9rity.—(KilkonY ' th- i'„„- to ' ll 5 - We ate_ tnttch concerned 10 auttottne ,vracticlo ptablie„ t hat the system of ou""gers,,...t, o f. t 1 f contittite.as -yet Unabated, in s cve 2 3 t he _county of Clui . g, ana-partictilarly 11l .... ~ i 0.1.-" :I°.'"grany, in th-e. baroily.uf:'lulla i I"l.'_,,fulitiYi‘i, JalD.Lisic ;il,O "dition to the barbarous murder of. within, a.itundred.. yards of Scari iti: i. t wi litil oh the house of the Reverend 6 "_., ,i o lca Glebe ; the torall'ii flexile, Barr. at Tory-rally . tact: on C .... " F . t at ( . 1 " r ' 0 a party of toe uvth oo , e comnigni .6 wheat on ..revenue duty,- notie,r --- 1 o il b.r' l t Lietit. David 'Gardiner, by whose'et'° aved...--Wf conduct the lives of the military w e . " , 1,, coic 11 ,,;;: tlte:ltonse. of Mr, Denis aolighan, I" ' " o 5 ; 10 0 ." Seariti, shopkeeper, was broken into %two felt, nigbt, and-goods and cash to a larg e ' 31 10 i.. sliet - T i i hibusly_carried away ; and also that s ° - 0 f Seat ° the property of :Mr. Jar les if!anarY2_,, Koe,cli.a: Mills, werehoughed on a farm' Of bis U ........ L. We 1 0 115 a , callo, and the tat. only taken - ac:' l , 7- 1 - 1 s oon 0 , cercly hope that these outrages 1 ?„ be fa , t t put down, and that Gps eminent vrb t ' o to , gi' 24 . : 5 lated to energy, before they, arriY e mi 100 0 5 ' , l a head, antl.,atford the civil power st" - ;_ . ... re nces ' J ., will be best likely to sup Press these rec_"%i c 01 0 , 1 flagitious . conduct. AVe could OWl''74oll s u .6 other ontrages, but 0111' limits will not u s, a n 10 ,,... tirore.space ;., the-facts stated here bY u )art ies. °2 l o , received by. informations from .thealiqagitrt, j_, grieved, regularly .sworn to before.' ca i 1 clo . ! 0 of the county. Clare—and we, theret°''.',liiiistett' fidently vouch for their authenticity 1.. ......„." Advertiser.). ,e3e of the Earl of Ilarborough , 1 „, the S'i t s On the 2011, inst. at Stapleford Park, Leicusters rL ady gee Whieheotof .. Trtlec , r, daughter. On the 12th il t at ; stead , Lanark s hire, .'''''' ' 1, . Lii AV oudh J , On onselee, of a son. S tree t, On the tith.int Bj. Hopc-- t. Mrs. Dr. B r ewster , Pl ije burr•l , ~ ox a son. .e, On the 20th ' t M . 'NI:" I t N'colsonssqusi ins . , ts. s lay , i bur , li ► ,of twins, out, stili-born• ' AOf the 011 W tAlliellay, lII' l'ortland-place, the La 4 Charles Neville, of _a sou. the Right Owl. , of Ig-It Infantry, to NI• ' ' e.-tr'':laletitrgt'llterf It ,t71..4:71:6 Li :. i lt - .? . :, the tlie 2.: u t I t i l inst. iust a . t u‘ 520t17: relitoloilelet!til.llgi :a , n ii c a s , Stra n . I t!, , 1% : . „',:t , ~ Yorli. 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