The Express.
London, England, 1849-08-08 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1849.

be MOM imposed. (it similletaisybare fold Ala mama km
thebretbs rulesely lov of ess
e the haegillmispolty aad
, pis*, suet what So should be
sad should do.) This .ape's this aas
eaps s.
@r
Tw Mr. Berwick—l ant pit* sure tbsepsallwillskeve
resulted from pesereesions. 1 would liatissal to peas-
doss. Considering the diaper/4W memo eeZilt !
plc as the late possedas, thiak twerp bpi
sma should pis hardis hied to put as ad l• res=
Reran, Eq., Higk Oh: riff, sthinissi—l em •
esseletrato of this esesty. lam an Orsopemm. I podia
at &dieser gives to Mr. W. Beers. I beards smelt made
by Mr. Born. He seed weeds to the offset that emerythfsg
had pas off well sampt a blot, if it might be called • Mete
es the proceedings. I heard i int say thil hill wee no 'Miff,
to be called Brae " bet '• Ring William's Bill.'
I heard of houses beige
_bunted, but did sot bear of a child
or a women being killed previous to this. I beard of a
woman being shot, who is still in the infirmary. I did not
hoar of the chapel having bees shot into, or the school-
house. The opinion I formed as to the words "Mot, if blot
ft may be called," was, that it was a single exception to the
hsrermy of the (ley:throughout Ulster.
To Mr. Rea.—Yr. Maxwell and Mr. W. Bowe were the
only two sweat:awe at the dinner, except myself. I did not
reed the prow dings at the inquest nod' the tints of the
assizs. 1 have ascertained more about the matter shim se
it has been brought before parliament. I believe there was
a mouth( of the gists
to offer • reward teethe arrest
of persons who melidonrly burned haemtathe 1a the begin.
ring of this year, but there was no 'seethes/ called to Ofrlt •
reward fee the appreheution of the murderers and burners
in this ow.
T. Mr. Msges—l was at bow, very mash at home, from
the 12th till the day of the (Haase. Tins physicians told me
of two dead bodies, and of several wounded.
To Mr. Morges—l have appointed • sub-shariff. He is
not an Orangeman. I believe ha Is the other way.
John Ward examined—Wm behind his mother's coaster
ou the 12th. Heard that the Orangeman were coming over
Trainor's-bid. His sister advised him to go up to the kith's.
Went up stairs to tell people who IMO drMking to retire.
Between Trent's house and the crom roods I saw a shot
fired. Toil was the first I heard. It eases from the road.
Heard a second shot from about the tenth fie; of the Orange
purr sodas. Saw a third shot from the hill coming alone.
Heard then a volley, and escaped into the home; and went
to put on the window shutters. Anu called Biagio= de-
sired me to elms the door I went to the phis to see what
was doing. I this had a double barrelled pa la my hand.
A man burst la the window. I stood fee about to. seinutes
at :the Arable. whim a rattle of sham ease spinet the door.
My mother, myself, and deter, and a servant girl, amid Mr.
Parties boy, went into the pigsty'. My sister left it almost
immediately. Five windows in frost and two in the ends
are broken. dog on the chain was shot. A bullock
was also shot, and five geese di, strayed. There are about 65
ballet hoks in one room. Sir bullets west into the bedding.
Upwards of 100 shots went into the house. I sever find a
shot from the house. I was about thrwaquarters of an hour
in the pigsty.. The dog was shot neer the doer of the pig.
sty., and the bullock at the gable of the house. The whiskey
was all spilled. The jugs, tumblers, Is, were all broken,
and the may stolen. lam sue that 1 would have bees
killed if !mad then.
To Mr. Roes Moore—l was not very oral on the 12th.
My double. barrelled pa wen loaded. There were 15 or 16
pellets in each barrel. I loaded the gun after the precession
posed in the morning. I rpoepd her the day before that.
I generally keep her loaded. Two men came into my
house that day, and one of them had agm They were
sot of the Orange party. I swear positively no armed
men were hiding at env house ut that time. I bought a
small cask of powder in Newry for sale about a fortnight pre-
stos. to the 12th. When mow emus, or die 17th of
Much, or the 12th of July, I sell more powdse than at
ether times. Oa my oath I would sell it to a ribbondusan, or
an Orangeman, or any man, tut I would like to keep. pound
for myself. On my oath I loaded my pa for the purpose of
shooting at men if they shot at me, anin woad have dose so
had it not been for my mother. I went to Newry se I was
appointed, to a few friends, sod I raised a few pounds to em-
ploy the professional gentlemen on the other side. On the
virtue of my oath I do not know whether there is a Ribbon
lodge meets I. ay hoses or not. I am no Ribboningn myself.
I see met meet I rom time to time in my hoses, bat I do not
know what they are. They never meet at night. To my 'mow-
ledge I believe there is no organised swede, of Ribbenstri
, in my house. Ido not know who the parties are that come
there. I heard there were subscriptions In different parts of
the country to get ammunition for the wittioliis party previous
to the 12th. I know a person named J. Leteor for ths last
12 isonthe. I have heard it said he was a grand master of the
Ribbon party. I heard by report that Capt. J. Lennox was
ou W hill that day, and that he ran away. Isaw him the
next day, and I said, " If he was a leader, that for running
away he should be shot." I was not on a tree that
day. I was starving at the gable of my own hones when
, the procession came up, and saw the side of the Megker.
mays kill. A shoe could not come down from the bill to the
poise or Orange party without my seeing it. I swear posi-
tively that the man who swore that the two shots cams Iron
the kill swore a lis. I was nit standing with my servant.
man when the shot was fired. I saw the party on the hill,
and I believed them to be the Ribbon party. I heard that
the Ribbon party were to assemble in the morniag. I heard
there was an Orangeman shot about my house that day. I
believe there vie an Ofteg•1121111 shot at my window. I
merely know it frost a letter produced by Mr. Beers at the
inquest. I hemd he was shot in the groin. Whim I was in
the pig sty" I heard some of the Orange party say, "
. your souls, yen are shootiag your own party."

SPORTING.

BRIOBTON RACES.
linnearrow, Tomas Intitino.—The latest and ass
nor et the Saida ler dee monies rues may be gathered
tbe fullowlsgfist of the berms -need up to 6. o'eloik
We twine Roroirpe, Bad maw, Gornto., Rata,
Idelmsebwry, Emma Donna, Colliogwoof, When, sbo-
musk Cesechla, Rind of ths Forest, Bed Doe, TL. Moor,
Lefiy Fumes*, Debits, Alpheia, Unlace, Faith, Wall-
flower, Sagacity, Fallow Deer, Carhonete. Rhedyeina,
Whittles*, Teiggraph, bit. Peter Laurie, The Northern
Eagle. Isle, Spectate-1., Rattrap, Manufacturer, Self defence,
W Wilfred
K Ldp, 3 yes, Vaketinis, The Nast& Girl. Four
or Gm others named-
&STASIS. DAT.—STIWAIRDS' PLATS.— °oath-
pren rio,rs.—Speetator, Rat-trap. Comets* Chat, Northing
Eagle, Sir Peter Law* Reflection, Faith, Bellendss, &a-
borough.
TAADIRS PLATl.—Lovslsas (to be sold for 801.) ; Weimer
bury, 4 yes (SOO ; The Drummer. aged (801.)
81,7111 D DVS. .... HOIST, K PLarn.—Cosecbia,
Hind of the Forest, Nihon, Moment Wallflower, Self-
derma Carbuncle, Queen of the Gipsies, lieltauelter,
Buffaio'Gel, emend Sight, First Chance.
Licari inn VicruaLialia' Pinwn.—Reilection, 4 yrs
((1000; Lady Friona, 4 yrs (1001); Alphas, 4 yrs 1001);(
Telegraph, 4 yn (2000 ; the Northern Eagle, 4 en 0001)
TRIAD DAT.—RAILWAT 1L&12.-111iss Wilfred filly,
Helier Blotter, Synge. Chat, First Chance, firend Sight,
the Moor, Retell, the Nentah Girt, Queen of the Gypsies,
Omani&
Sumac Sranse.—lfenufacterer, 3 In (1001 ) ; be by
Thistle Whipper, 2
_yes (1001.); Carbuncle, 8 yrs (1001.) ;
Little Jack. yrs fl6Ol ; Mint Chrism. 3 Pm, (1601.)
Samar Seranns.-.-Whitstone, &gig iv/.
Sussex SrAntell.—Lnvelace. 4 yet (600; Famine, 6 yet
(601.) ; Alpheia, 4 yrs (601.); Merman. 4 yet (601.); Tre-
benne, 6 Jet (601.); Emma Donna, 3 yes (601 ); Fallow
Deer, 4 is (601.) ; Plsbeis, 3 yrs (600 ; Malmeabury, 4 yrs
(601); Bellied.. 4 yes (601); the Drummer, aged (800 ;
Syrup, 3 yrs (801.); Retioatioe, 4 yet (601.)

CRICKET.
ENGLAND v. BURNET, WITH BOX AND
HILLTER.

Tbis match ternfnated in favour of Surrey by 31 runs.
The folloeiog b the score :
lkookwell, b
Sylma
Myan 7r. Lt inn.b
L Sad do.
91,1,12178 0
JuliaaCwww, b Manly
Qatar, b Myna 0 b LWywhlta 1
Ica. a Pilak, b Wyss.— .. .... 6 e MtaMy, b Clarke
N. Yell; faq., b Wanly
C. Collins, Esq., a Ouy, b
likakly
J. IL Lee, Esq., a Myna, b
Ittakly
Martingell, ltillnkly
, 6bannan. a Mendips, bClarke 32 a Dean, b Clarks l9
H.Wyer, a ilinkly, b Clarks ... 30 at Nichotwas, b Carte
Day, not oat 0 b Mindy 0
68,w 3 ll

Total.. 179 Total 44
Daum Ist Da. bed DA.
W. Hlebolaoa, req., b Hillier 0 0 Cow, b Day I
A. Haygartb, Esq., a Day, b
Hillyer
Dean, 1 =Dr ll bltillyar.---................. 6
Taub, e Day, b gberara
Parr, b Myer • 16 b Day • LS
Guy, blllarr .. . - 3 a FDD, b Hlllyor .—............. $
A. Myra, Hog., b"Day....
Hoe. Col- 1144 e% ast our 3 b liWytar 9
Clarke, rua out ll 4 Dos, b Menus 10
litnkly, b 11111yer ll set out
I.lllywhlte,e Myra, byD ... • ot Boa, b 1191)er l6ll
b 6 ...... 6 b 6

Total . .... .... 9O Total.

---
103

Sail) fittelligence.

PREROGATIVE COURT.—YESTEEDAL
Buoi DR. DIANJAAD, WHO MT As SURIOGATI.

• This was caveat day, and no cue of particular interest ap-
peared before the court; hut from the notoriety given to the
RAW, we report the following ease :
MART Roca, DECIASID.

Dr. Addams said he bad to renew his application on behalf
of the guardian of the children of the late James Bloomfield
Rush, to set aside the will, upon which probers had been
granted, of the late Mary Rush, mother of James Bloomfield
Rush, and which will purported to appoint him exe-
cutor, end the property of the testatrix to be divided
between his children, upon the youngest child arriving
at the no of 2L years, which will it was alleged sea, upon
the oath of Emily Sandford, a forgery, she having attested
it as a witness after the death of the testatrix. Toe Pada*,
on a former application, thought the affidavit of inch a per-
son as Emily Undford was not eaficient to justify him in
annulling his former act, and rejected the application until
further corroboratlve evident, was adduced. The learned
advocate said he had LOW to offer to the court the sill Writs
of two respectable gentlemen, • Mr. Dorsal sad a Mr. WiL
kinson, who attested to the belief that the will proved was a
forgery. Under those circumstances he hoped the court
would grant the application. The will of the testatrix gave
the property to her grandchildren, to be paid to them in
equal portions upon their arriving at the age of 21 jeans.
The court expressed itself satisfied with the evident* now
before it, sad granted the application.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—TEBTERDAT.
Barons Me. COIMIIIIMIZI Reams.
IN TIM MATSUI OF JAMES BROOXIII IZIFIX.—A CASE or
FRAUD.
This insolvent, a yarn man who described himself as a
redeem. was opposed by Mr. Nichols for three creditors,
named Teinaley, Sanderson, and Allen. The application to
be &whinged from prison was supported by Mr. Cooke, Mr.
Sargood, and Mr. Dunn.
The complaint on the part of Mr. Turnaley, a proctor at
Detain, was fraud ; and on behalf of the two other opposing
graditon, vexatious deletion to actions. The insolvent mar-
ried in 1843, and separated in three months. He entered
isto artie'es to settle all his property, present and future
an hie wife, and also all the property she might become en..
titled to. In January. 1844, he obtained a final order in the
Orr of Bankruptcy, when be owed more than 4.0001. In
1846 be made a -settlement en his wife, who became
entitled to property at Westmeath, in Ireland, which
be (insolvent) took m heir at law to his bro. I
thr, who had held an appointment in India and died
intestate. Thee, was also money belonging to his brother in
the bends of Sir Thos. Tenon. In Jose llyel; he purchased
of Mr. Tensity, when in Dublin, • yacht for 3261., and re-
presented himself as possessed of property at Westmeath.
He pledged his " sacred word " that he was possessed of the
property he stated, and Mr. Turnaley was induced to take
his acceptance for the amount. Soon afterwards Mr.
Ternary repented of the sale, and within a fortnight after-
wards followed the insolvent to Liverpool, who had sailed to
that port ie the yacht. Mr. Turnal.y asked for it back, and
offered to give in addition 801. or 901. The insolvent de-
clared that it did not belong to him, but to his
wife, in accordance with the articles executed on his
marriage, and was then the property of Mr. Samuel Hanford
Homer, and Mr. Hardy, his wife's trustees.
This Frith, it now turned out, had been used by Mr.
Ham he see months and then sold es trustee for 4501.,
whisk had been expended, as the insolvent said he had been
harmed by Mr. Homer, in debts to the captaie, crews, and
foe Oka =pram ;es that be had sot received me shilling.
There bad remedy bees drilled a suit in Chancery respect-
ins the repent, seeded en the wife, which was supposed to
reeliseabont 1,0004. • year. It arose on • claim made by
Mr. Green, the Marl assignee in the Court of Bankruptcy,
for payment of the debts wader the Insolvency of 1844, on
the ground that the settlement executed in 1846 could net
bar the claims of the prior creditors. The Master of the
Rolls had a few days sines decided in favour of
the wife, sad vetoer the property from the creditors,
and kr gone • great way, it was said, beyond
other destines on the suhret. The insolvent bad
nothing feeble crediter. lie owed mere than 7,0001.,
and bed bra concerned is sway bill transeetior. Mr.
Sanders's, ems of the *poring creditors, of the luggage de-
partment of the Great Western Railway, bad been pot to
more than 301. *epees' to recover a mart on • bill ; and
the opposition of Mr. Allen, the other aimplaineat, was for
expenses incurred. Tile erase for the insolvent was, that
he expected his wife would Ewe paid the debts, notwith-
standing his separation from her. Hs boldly swore that,
when he purebred the yacht, he expected to pay for it,
although he knew by the articles of settlement all the pro-
perty he possessed belonged to his wile.
Counsel prayed a remand for fraud; and, on the insolvent's
behalf, a streams effort wee made to get rid of the more
mynas grimed of complaiat.
Mr. Commissioner Harris decided that a fraud had been
committed by the insolvent in obtaining the yacht from Mr.
Turnaley, be had represented to that gentleman that he bad
property, and kept from him, until -he bed got the pier
into his poseession, all knowledge of the articles of settle-
ment on Isis wife. Farther, be MY at the time a protected
bankrupt, having obtained • final order, and Dodd bare had
no expectation of paying the purchase money. The com-
plaint of Mr. Sanderson had been clearly proved, but the OWN
serious one was that on the part of Mr. Turnaley. The judg-
ment at the suitor Mr. Ban'erson wee, that the insolvent be re-
manded for six months from the vesting order, for putting
him to unnecessary expense by a frivolous and vexations dr
fence; and at the suit of Mr. Turealey be would be des-
charged when he had been in custody for a period of twelve
carder months, for contracting the debt with hiss by fraud.
The judgments are concurrent from the vetting order, leav-
ing the Insolvent about ten months further imprisonment.
IN RR BAMUSL Bons.--An UNRULY Tosout.
This I-solvent, who was before the count a few days bock,
was opposed, end, in the hearing of the commissioner,
called one of his creditors tt a d—d vagsbond ;" on which
he wee remanded until the sitting in November, having only
been adjourned to Monday last. The insolvent now made
an affidavit, expressing his sorrow, and Mr. Commissioner
Harris altered the adjournment to enable him to appear in
8e ember.
His Honour wished it to be known that punishment would
instantly follow such an merge. Creditors were not to be
intimidated when they came to complain to the run
The insolvent was remanded to the 17th September.
Is as Joint Laic—A VITZRAN,
This was a protection case and had been adjourned from
the 6th June on account of ill health. The insolvent mut
now stated to be nearly 100 years of age.
Mr. Commissioner Harris raid, " 'What, 100 years old !
It is the Incurable illness of old age."
Mr Nichols was instructed to oppose, and asked to know
whether there was evidence that the insolvent criuld not
attend ?