The Sun. — London, England, 1820-04-21 00:00:00

Coo'Ll 1100 5 for, e ' :o ciosi r. to 'he Me heir f ice - o - SU ' BR , _, at tile rnoli 9/ venu e ri ad al 1 g p tIC! 1.51 : 1 ist Ulb 111 ovo see ° d to ts. s to 11)6 y 11 ' 1 but ri ti ; mull( . i M o r d, goic s of )' r ENHA) Hod 10 partic 4 ld TI )) ol) 0 on 1 ill (11 i t v/j; s icalCO t ‘ iC‘ )Ut• 41 !I'S. ( i)efl i' )St <<" ded lirdeff Iced bf ramp f (lIS in)Pr ° ' uita l)lo ove r "' glict i II ( onc e ers ut 'e ur lb~`' v ii il.c of [l4 Leg si bee° e rfer 6 tb i II $P' Rely r er ,o l/ bee° raC ter lat IcluP id its' lbjeC r ist re fl cr ,ry. i 0 . - tie:' , STATE r T SON Efts. OLD /3AILEY, — FrTivior, Aprs::. 2i. bee' Itia ll hoe a Ids' M ' (10 6 u WO a ged tor' a Ott re 4 This morning the usual preparations for the trial of the State Prisoners were made at .the Sessions House in the Old Bailey. As early as eight o'clock, a considerable number of per- sons obtained admission into Court, although there does not appear so much eagerness as on the commencement of that of Thistlewood. At a few minutes past nine, the CHIEF BAaorg, Chief Justice DALLAS, and Mr. Justice RICHARD sots, took their seats. The CHIEF JUSTICS of the King's . Bench was not present, this being Special Paper .D 4 at Westminster. On the Judges enter ing the Court, the prisoners were brought up.— Bradburn, Tidd, Cooper, Strange, Jugs, Darisoq, &c. &c. were placed in the (lock. James In,gs being. put to the bar, the Jwy were called, a considerable number of whom were perempto rily challenged by the prisoner ; many were also challenged on the paet of the Crown. ,In performing this part, logs did not exhibit that hardihood as on the day on which he was arraign ed. The Jury having keen cast, entered the Box, KS they were called over. The Indictment, which charged the plisooer vv,ith compassing and imagining the King's death, to subvert the Go vernment, to levy war against. the King, &c. &c. charging malty overt acts, was then read ; it con tained many Counts, and was of -great length ; but the Counsel for the Prisoners, Messrs. Wiavorn and I3RoDCRICK, having copies, did not wish the whole to be gone through. The ATTORNEY GEN EP AL then proceeded, at Meat length, to detail the various circumstances con nected with this Conspiracy, in which (be said) the prisoner at the bar, Inks, would have been proved to have taken an active part. — The Learned Counsel then proceeded to state what be considered the Law, and as it would be pro pounded by their Lqrdships. He then concluded a moot able Address, by calling on them to do their +buy to their God, the Prisoner, and their Country. A witness, named Mitchell, was then put into the box, to prove certain transactions which had taken place between him and the prisoner, rela tive to this business. Monument was also called, and behaved in a manner.similar to that in which be did before, on the trial of Thistlewoud.— Thi s maws ex amination lasted a considerable time, in consequence - of Mr. WALFORD and Air. BEODERICK cross•examining the witness with most scrupulous exactness. Another Witness was entering the Box when our Re porter left the Court.-2Numeroos grooim -of persons are assembl,esl round the Sessions House, amongst whom are many of the Committee of Managernent for conducting the Conspirators' Defence. The trial Of logs is not expected to conclude before to-morrow afternoon. , fl T., HATR . P.— The First 1-Cirt of Henry the . Fourth introduced Mr, STEPIIEN KI;Mr,LE, last Might, again on the boards of Drury-lane Thea tre, in the part of Falstaf. The long expe- rience, natural power.!:, and rood sense of this Pei former, held forth an assurance that the character ‘vould, be well supported, and the an thence were not disappointed. . 'l•htre was an • archness, Mended with the satirical humour • and o l ,en jollity of his acting, which gave full effect to the character, and excited much ap plause. Mr. KEAN is very much improved in his representw ion of Hotspur. His conception was accurate, and he sustained it throughout with characteristic expression. We thought, however, that he was too cool and considerate in reading the letter, which, in our opinion, ought to have been marked with more angry and peevish spleen ; but his performance altogether was highly respect . able. Perhaps both of his dresses were too fine for so rough, hardy, and negligent a warrior, and his popularity requires no aid of a gaudy attire• it may be justly observed, that his peel'. liarities are gradually disappearing, and that, as . lie maintains his usual spirit, he is more entitled to that popularity at present than at any former period. FuoTE was a respectable representative of the King, and PENLEY was sufficiently spirited in the Prince. In one respect we think he was mis taken. Hotspur, in the fighting scene, addresses the Prince as Harry Monmath. and the other therefore should not sa y the Prince of Wales," but give emphasis to his title, in opposition to the familiar neminatom of his competitor. The play altogether went off good effect. CORN-EXCHANGE, APRIL 21.--Although thre has been but little fresh Wheat in since Monday, our Sales were heavy this moroing, having but littl e d eman d, xcept for prime Samples of Whiie. Which fully supports Apoil ty's prices. btu all descriptions of Itedt \\'heat is exceedingly doll Attie, and rather cheaper ; Fine fresh Barley being %carer, sold readily at .londay's prices, hut the Middling qualiies, or that which was in the least out of condition, and unlit fur malting, ;here was _no demand tor, although ollerecl at an abatement -of Is. per quarter ; Oats were also dull sale, and rather lower, having large at rivals of that article; in Beans and Peas there is .PO variation. SM MABEET, Xt rrt. 21.—Therc was hut a short .l Upply in the Market this morning of all kinds of Cattle, :Which has occasioned the prices of a;i prime Cattle to ad but•the inferior sorts remain in price as last Market; Nlut(on and Lamb art, the same in price as last week's Mar ket ; Veal and Pork somewhat cheaper than last Market day. —The Hay Market remains in p?iee as per last week's quo ,3ation ; in Straw and. Clover nv attend:on. Ituitinv, at otii , o'clock, his 'MAJESTY receked from the Duchess of GLOUCESTER. Yeitt•rdily the Lords of the COUUCii met at the Ogicv, tv bear Aprals. Tilt kING 4 .S.:C.O.LTitt, &,-. esterby his NIAJESTY hrid a Court, which Wac at' ended liv— , The First Lord of the Treasurv,. the Lord President of the Council, the . Secretaries of Stale for the Home and Foreign Departments, the First - Lard of the Admiralty, the Austrian and Spanish ,ambassadors, the Swedish, • Neapolitan, and Sar dinian Ministers, the Prussian Charge d'Afriirs, the Special Missions from-she Courts of Prussia, Wilrvemberg,and wick, the Deputation from the Church of Scotland, aitd the Deputation from the-University of Edinburgh. His Majesty was graciously pleased to receive the Deputation front the Church at Scotland in his closer. The Depoiation consisted of— Dr. Macfarlane, Moderator tif•t he Church of Scotland; Sir Henry Moncrit tf Wellwood, Bart. ; 1)r. Nichol), Principal of the United Colleges of St. Andrew; Mr: John Connell, Pro cuyator for the Church of Scotland ; 1)r. highs, one of the Ministers of Edinburgh; and Dr. Grant, one of the Ministers of Edinburgh. . llr. Nractarlane, Moderator of the Church of Scotland, delivered the Address.of Condolence in a very impressive manner, upon the demise of the late King, as well as the Congratulation upon his present Majesty's Accession to the Throne ; to which the King returned an appropriate answer. The Gent'emelt composing the Deputation were most gracionsly received, and hail the honour to kiss his Majesty's hand. johp Connell, Esq. the Procurator for the Church of Scotland, also re ceive,' the honour of Knighthood. Lord Viscount Melville, as Chancellor of the University of St. Andrew, at tended.by Dr. Nichol', Principal rof the United Colleges of St. S-4lvador and St. Leonard, presented an' Address of Con dolence upon the demise of the lice King. and Congratulation on his present. Alajesty's Acces sion to the Throne, when Dr. Nichol' had the honour a second time to kiss the King's band. The Deputation front the Uttivelsity of Edin burg() consistrd a-- The Rev. David Ritchie, D. D. Professor of Log ic in the University of, Edinburgh ; the very Rev. George H. Baird, D. 1). Principal of the University of Edinburgh, with the Ad dress of the Senatus Academieus to his Majesty ; Robert Jamieson, Esq,, Regius Professor of Natoral History in the UniVersity of Edinburgh, with the Address of the Sena tus Academicus ; Dr. James Gregory, M.D. First Physician to his Majesty for Scotland, and Professor of Physic to the University of Edinburgh, with the Address of the Senatus Academicus. The Address on his Accession to the Throne, &c. was delivered to the King by'the Rev. David Ritchie, D. D. and was most graciously received, as were all the Gentlemen composing the Depu tation, who had the honour to kiss his Mojesty's hand. The following Ambassadors,- Minister's, rind Fo reigners of distinction wety introduced to his Ma jesty by Lord Viscount Castlereagh, his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, the Master of the Ceremonie- :-- The Duke of San Carlos, the Spanish Ambassador; when we understand his Excellency took leave of his Majesty. Prince Esterhazy, the Austrian Ambassador, to deliver a letter from his Sovereign, his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Austria. • _ . - 6ins;tLtidorff, the Neapolitan Minister, to deliver a letter f rom h; s Sovereign. The Baron de Stiernold, the Swedish Minister. We ❑nder stand his Excellency took leave of his Majesty for a short time. Count St. Martin D'Aigle, the Saidinian Minister, to pre sent Addresses from his Sovereign upon the demise of his late Majesty, and the accession of his present Nlajesty to the Throne. The Count 'de Tauentzein, accompanied by bi t s son, upon a special mission from Wurtemberg, with similar Addresses. Major de Tronchin and Baron de Knobelsdorff, upon a special riiission friins the King of l'russia, with similar Ad dresses, accompanied by Baron Bulow, the Prussian Charge d'Affaires. The Baron tie Thielow, Master of the Horse at Brunswick, upon Special Commission, with similar Addresses, accom panied by Count Munster. His Miiies , y gave audiences to the Earl of Li verpool, Viscounts Sidtriouth and Castlereagh. Lord Boston and the lion Colonel Stanhope were the Lord and Grimm in Waiting. Tile Court close,l at six o'clock. The list for einvirers in the Grand Hall has been cliscontinord. bHIP NEWS. PLYMOUTH, APiilL 19 —Arrived the Hope, I.l3;sseo, iron) Jersey. Sailed the Isabella, Busby, for Qiebec. CORK, APRIL 15.—i-11-lived the Caroline trans port from Plymouth, with the 3d Veteran Bat talion on board. DIAL. APRIL 20 —Came down from the River and ihiltd, the Moils, Hot nblow, for Madras and Bengal. Prince LEOPOLD left Claremont yestetday after noon for Lo Ou his' way to town, his Royal lii t :liness stopped at Kensinv.ton, to dine with the Dfichess of KENT, at the Kin,.'S Payee. OnXlTednesday Prince PintAP of HussE Hold soutto, accompanied by linroll O'NAGHTEN, gild the other Gentlemen of his suite, left tuwu tor Claremont, on a visit to Prince LEOPOLD ; Prince PUMP and suite returned to town yesterday. NVe ontietstand that since the Bank of England has been compelled to pay in specie, there have been only three ingots issued from the Bank to the Public. Yesterday the remains of Dowager Lady Bort- GOYNE, [Chet Of the late General BURGOYNE, were removed from her house, at the top of Ox fr►rd-street, for interment in a vault in Mary-le bone burying-ground. Errost, Stock-Broker, 2, Cornhill, begs leave to remind his friends the Public, the Drawing of the Lottery commences the 27th inst. when Two Prizes of 20,0001. Consols will he decided in the first five minutes. There are also 100 oilier Capitals; including tour of 30,0001. Consols, winch EYTON hopes he shall have the pleasure of disirihuting among his Friends. All business in the Public Funds transacted ►tith fidelity and dis patcl►. It has been asserted by a French author, that, from the great number of the English peasantry who have made deposits in the Savings' Banks, and which are all invested in our Stocks, there is now more physical power interes'ed in thefunded, than in the landed properly of the conntry. When to this double security of right and power, the punctuality of payment is added, it seems surpris ing that Stocks are not considerably higher ; and much credit is due to the foresight of Mr. CAR ROLL, when he contracted with Government, for securing to adventurers the rise itt Consols above 684, in the Four Prizes of 30,0001. &c. and in the Two of 20,0001. which, witf► snore than Twenty oilier Capitals, twist be drawn Next Thursday, when the Luttery begius. T ft Y. SIR WALTER SCOW. (From Tier Shegit LI Notary.) Where is tiij harper?—Off with your helm*, Bring out the golden sword. Ile shall be crown'tl. When I lay - Sick in Palestine; and oft When I hate sunk grave-deep with heavy thought*, Seeing as many fiends as he Who fires His fancies at 04 moon ; his harp hath slain More deadly enemies than all your st.Vords. What ho.-; . -Let him Come forth. aid Play. LandAif the Mountain and the wood, The purple lake, the thundering flood; Lind of the tartan and the plume, Of valour's breast, and beauty's-bloom ;• If Over hoW'd thy noble oar' The minstrel's golden string to hear; Scotland exult, thy mitigthel SOO Has the 114. ch prize genitit *on ; Ha. stood in Eiltland's royal ring, Prais'd, lov'd, and houour'd by his king. The day is past of fight and feud, The sE►ear has lost its sullen food; No more the Chieftain. in his hall; Starts at the warder's trumpet• call: The moat is tilled, the nnil►er'd tower. Is curtain'd with the woodbine's flower. The Sillies round the portal-shield Veil the rich spoils of flood and field ; But Scotland by thy victor Son Are spoils of nobler combat Upon thy solitary shore; Upon thy • Mountain's summit boar, Upon thy red deer's forest tract, Vpon thy desert cataract, H. sent * his voice—and-from the wale, The mount, the cataract, the care, Rose at their minstrel Lord's con►waud, The thousand spirits olthe land. ' The soul of bending Beauty came, The Warrior's restless shape of .fl-tme. . TheTrieSt, Heaxen-gazing, proud and pale, And gave bins Tact► its treasured - tale. _ Life has no brighter day to come ; k Return.thuu man of heart and home; The boy in vision sees the blade That oti thy knightly neck was laid; And to the ancient impulse true, Swells with the glories of LititeLeucti. And joy is wild in blwer eyes, . . And softer cheeks wear horning dyes; • Till to her father's bos(411 prest, • The whole high heart is calm and blest, And cups are crowning round thy hoard, To HIM who gave the SPUR and SWORD. REGISTER OF FASHION. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. Yesterday Viscount. Castlereagh gave a grand dinner to the Foreign Ambassadors, Ministers, and others. Yesterday, the Earl of Liverpoul gave a grand Ministerial dinner, at his house, Privy Gardens. Yesterday, the Chancellor of the Exchequer entertained a large party of his Ministerial friends, with a grand dinner, at his house i❑ Downing-street. The Marchioness of Salisbpry had a grand assembly yester day evening, at her house in Arlington-street, which was very elegantly attended. The Ambassador of the Netherlands gave a grand enter tainment yesterday to a party of distinction, at his house, Whitehall-place. - • FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. The Earl and Countess of Darnley, and the Ladies Bligh, arrived yesterday at their house in Berkeley-square, from their scat, Cobham Hall, Kent. Lord Alvanley has left the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Brighton. Lord and Lady Falmouth and family arrived on Tuesday at their house i❑ St. James's-square, from their seat, Tregothan, Cornwall. Sir W. Briseo, Bart. is arrived in Devonshire-street, from his seat, Crofton-hall, Carlisle. Sir J. D. King, Bart., M. P. is arrived in Upper Harley sti cet, from Wycombe, Bucks. Sir George Shiner, Bart., M.P. is arrived in Portland- place. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR --1 . 11 riot Paper of. this evening, under the head of King's Bench, "Milnes v. CaMpbell," I trust in your regard for rectitude to give the following correction a place, for the report is very r-rotwons• 'Hee information filed against Mr. H. Campbell was not for a conspirary, as repotted, but for an alleged libel! Nor did Mr. Campbell '' instigate or encourage" the unfortunate girl, Hannah Whitehorn, to prosecute Captain Milues for a rape. Captain Milaes zoos in custody before Mr. Campbell knew any thing of his old servant's misfortunes, or t hose of his daugh ter. Mr. Campbell, like others, was bound over to attend as a witness, and ilatead of con.spb•ing against Milner, endea voured, on the contrary, to persuade Sir N. Conant, if pos sible, to bring the case under the head of 4.s.sets.t/t Being now about to go before a Jury, such errors of Re portels, if uncorrected, can only tend tci prejudice the public mind, which yoti can best avoid by publishing the foregoing statement. I ant, Sir, your's, April 20. H. CAMPBELL. -- SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING, 1820. , THURSDAY, APRIL ‘20.. Ld Lowther's Nina, sister to Osman, heat Major Wilson's Schcdara, Bst. 41b. each. R.M. 50gs.—Even on Nina. Sweepstakes, of 100 gs each, h. ft. A.F. Mr. Lake's Banker, BSt. 411). D. of Portlaud's TireSias, 9st. 211). Three pd.-5 to 2 agst Banker. Handicap Sweepstakes of logs each, T.Y.C. Mr. Rogers's Nina, sister to Osman, 3 yrs, 7st. 611). It D. of utlaild'slnferior . 4 yes, Bst. 31b. Seven warted—The Judge placed bUtt‘yo... 7to 2 agst Nina—t to 1 agst'lnferiae, • The 1000 gs Stakes of 100 gs each, tr. ft. far fillies'riSing three years oh!, sst. 41b.. D. of Grafton's ch. Rowena, by Haphazard Mr. Wyndham's hr. by Wb;iltbone, .fut. of Marianne Mr. Batson's by Iledley, out f Pranks 3 Six started—Fifteen pd.—The dodge placed but three 7 to 4 agst Rovt'ena-7 to 2 agst Whalebone f. Mi. lidny's .13armecide, Bst. beat Mr. Milues's Mortirner, Bst. 41b. .Y.C. Wogs, In. IL—Even betting. Handicap Sweepstakes of I sgs each, .tor three 3 . r-olds and upwards. B.C. Mr. R. Milnes's Bonifire, 4 yrs, B , t. 1311). Mr. Charlton's Shamrock, 3 yrs,. 7 - st. 121 b, D. of Rut laud's c. by Waxy, out of Sorcery, 3 yrs, Bst. 11.1) 3 Mr. Larwliton's Lady Heron, 3 yrs, 'lst. 91b. Mr. Fox'l Pacha, 3 yrs, Bst. ;lb. 2 to I agst Boniface-5 to 2 agst Shamrock. The King's Plate of 100irs for four-yi , olds, I Ist. five, Ilst. 91b. six and aged, 12st. R.C. - • Mr. Rngeres b. f. Corinne,. 4 yrs Ld Warwick's ch. c. tVouvermAns, 4 yrs 2 Mr. Rainsbottones h. c. Beppu, 4 yrs Mr. 'Thornhill's Lt. c. Lcpus, 4 yrs 4to I agst Corinne--G to 4 agst Wourf!roiaos. Ld Warwick's f. by Selim, darn by Kill Devil, heat Mr. Van sittares The Doe, 6st. 411). cacti. T.Y.C. 103p..--7 to 4 sin Salim f. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, APRIL 20. —rhe following were to hiday List admicted to the uu der mentioned degrees : Oltr.sters of Arts.—James Foulkes Roberts, St. John's Col lege ; Edward Curtis Kemp, St. John's College. Bachelors of Arts.—Ri - chard Walker Foler, St. John's College; Z.awrenee Peel, St. John's College ; James Craw ford Gordon, St.'Peter's.College ; John Turner, St. Peter's College; John Hollams, St. Peter's College; Bartl o Nicols, St. Peter's College . ; James B. Cartwright, Queen's College; Alexander Greaves, Queen's College; Edwaid. 11'hite, Queen's College; John Hal., Corpus Christi College ;.Arthur Hussey, Co. pus Christi College. following Cientltnfen were on 'Tuesday last atlittitiea to-the ender-men.ioned degrees 211a - ster of Arts.—Nicholas Fiott, of St. John's College. Bachelor in Civil Law.—Henty B.Martin, of Trinity Bachelor of .rirts.Williatu Henry Foster, of St. John's Colltge. Norrisian Prize for the year 1819 is ad judged to Mr. It- Brough, of Benet College. 'the Rev: W. Forge, M.A. Fellow of Jesus College, Was last week presented, by the Master and Fellows of that Society, to the valuable Rec tory of King's Stanley, in Gloucestershire, vacant by (he resignation or the Rev. G. Caldwell, M.A. The Very Reverend Robert, Hodgson, D. D. Dean of Chester, has been presented to the Deanery of Carlisle, vacated by the death of Dr, Milner ; and the Reverend Peter Vaughan, D. D. has been presented to the Deanery or Chester. The Reverend William Vernon, B. Em manuel College, has been instituted to the'Rectot y Ilanbury, Worcestershire, vacated by the death of the Reverend Mr. litirslem ; Patron, T. S. Vernon, Esq. The Rev. William Colby was on Friday last in stituted to the Rectory of Clippesby, in Norfolk, (4) the presentation of Dover Colby., El. FITZWILLIAM MUSEUM.—The Syn dicatc having ordeted that ,a survey should• be obtained of part of the town bounded smith by , Bene't-street, east by Pease-hill and Union-street, north by Saint Mary's passage, and west by Trumpington-street, together with tx report of the estimated value thereof ; -and such report and survey having been produced at thtir meeting on Monday last, which survey divides the ground in question into two proposed sites, one on the north side and the other on the south side of St. Edward's church, it was agreed as fol lows:—That the site on the north side affords the most eligible si . u,tion for the Museum, which there is auy probability 'of obtaining within the University ; and that it would be expedient to ob tain it by means of an Act of Parliament. That the probable expence of erecting the Museum upon this site would be twenty thousand po,nds more than the Fitzwilliam fund is competent to defray but that, it-the University will contribute that sum in aid of the fund, it will be expedient to proceed to the purchase of that Site, and to the erection of the Museum thereon.,--That these pro ceedings be reported to the Senate, for the Uni versity to decide upon the expediency of carrying the above plan into eXCCII6OII in the manner above mentioned. • I R ELAN D. The Counties of Roscommon and Gnlway, lately the scene of such criminal excesses and outrages, have not presented any acts of atrocity, at least that we have heard of, since the commiqsion of those crimes stated lately .by otir Athlone Corres pontleut.__ The . following is an extract of a Letter from the County -of Gal»•ay, dated the ]B•h inst., which rerichtd us this morning "By orde r . of the Military Commander, a si multaneous search for arms %vas made by the Mi litary and Yeomanly on Friday last, thioughout the district lying ()non the Shannon and the Suck, from Blllinasloe to Confert. The party to-the eastward was attended by the Reverend Arch deacon Mason, and that to the westward, by the Reverend Doctor Trench and Laurence, Esq. as . Magis rives. The search produced noshing more tlirt a ft w pikes, tWo or three guns, and "Some bullets, although it continued from six in the morning until six in the evening. The Me t were absent troth their houses, and the won en, who were in the fields, were very busy in planting their .rertatots.—Daly, who was executed near Longbrea, died with the most daring hardihood and insensibility to his awful at the place rif execution."— (Dabliu Correspondent, April 1S) OUTRAGEOUS MURDER..—As wanton and bar barOus a Minder its ever 'we reco 1 ,t to have heard of, was perpetrated on Sat unity afternoon, between the hours of two and three o'clock, on the Naas road, at a place called King's Wood, about six miles from Dublin. A boy of about 12 years of age, of the name "of Bryan Reilly, was going along the road to the place of his destina lion, when a soldier, armed with a inti,ket, was passing in the same direction, and the boy, being at the distance of five perches (ruin him, turned round to• look at. him, when, shocking to relate, the soldier levelled his musket and fired at him ; the bail entered his head at one ear and came one at the other ; lie instantly dropped a lifeless corpse. The wretch went up to the holy, and, finding that he had co nmitted murder, looked around to see it there were any witnesses of his crime, and perceivieg a young woman, he deliberately loaded his musket, knelt doWn upon one knee, and took ann at her, but fortunately she escaped into a house.--Another witness, a pedlar, of the name : of Patrick Bacon, also hid hitnselt—t he young woman, whose name is Mary Pidgeon, alarmed the neighbourhood, and immediately the country people asseuthled, and headed by Mr. Fitzgerald, pursued the ruffian,who when he found them closing on him, repeatedly presented his musket as if teattyto fire at the first that came- near him ; during this pro ceeding one of the countrymen thaving got in o his rear knocked him down, when he was 'octal - 2(- 1y disarmed and secured. On Sunday last, Leo nard Mae Nally, Esq.' One of the Coronets of the County,'held an implest on the deceased, when the following was the Verdict of the In quest : " That Bryan Reilly came to his death in consequence of a - musket being fired at him, loaded with powder amid ball ; the ball having entered his head, which instantly occasioned his death—and that the musket was fined by kVin. Wright, a soldier, belonging to the First Regiment of Infan try, or Royal Scots."—(Dublin Evening Post, April 18)