The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-07-06 00:00:00

Tli K 71.111 F.

BILTTING.ROOM, TneasoAr, Jour 5, 10111.

BT. I.IIG ER.
lo 1 evil Geslewus 10 to 1 *gel abowfbeek
4 tu 1 apt Spiggni 14 to loot Colwell
to 1 opt Autiabells lb to 1 sc&l Choropoiss4.

GRAND DUNA micßaits.'s NTAILL.
3to 1 apt Reginald 15 to I apt Prophet.
4 to 1 aged Ibis

HAMPTON RACER.

-

TIFVIII2IIY (111.0110 DAY). atiLT S. --
The Culotte( Makes of OP.
Mr. Brown's Moulmein's," • • .
Mr. Scaisb's Mrs. Bugg . • . • .... • 2
41r. Glew's Sosveair •• •• ~ •,0 • • 4
Mr. Rogers' Carlton •
4'.
Eve, Ili the whiner.
The L Plate of be gliasaa. -.
Mr. Field's Philip • . 1 1
Mr. Brown's Martians* .. •••• ? 2
Mr. thesessibe's or. Offnaleaako ai.. 4 V
&Ir. Coy's Atone
Mr, Duchrefs Slim rovia•
.4 ar
Mr. Boyce. Sappho . ..
tra. II dr
Mr. Berkeley 's Saddleback . ~ . ..
. . 4 It
Slim the favourite. lis 1 against As .
.1t was disputed that Philip's jockey had erosse4 IlIselts•
limn, and the Steward, tsdasidok sod soother brassies ran
between two, and woe by 111arbeisss brainy Sla4disbnek.
4/112 *wiser of Philip would sat start bias again. Than is
s.alikii dispute respecting the decision of the Stewards.
'Fbe course as mach thronged with beauty and it aides.

4

P r;

Application rrflised.

••••INWIM

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Wernanortes,
THURSDAY, JOLT B.

ROYAL' PRIVILEGES.
Mr. Sckat.syr said he had an application to
el.ke of in important .iseirl delicate nature, con-
nected with a Lady of high rank and respectability.
It was a question of ptivileget, and he had to apply
to their Lordships to have an exoeeralar entered on
int bail-bood and all proceedings stayed. He made
this application on the part of a Lady well known
by the • name of Olivtu Wilmot Seem, who had
heel) arrester, for debt. The Lady claimed to be
the legitimate daughter of his lute Royal Highness
the Duke of Cumbeiland, and the niece of his late
M..iksty. He (Mr. Scarlet!) had documents in his
ponstsicoss .ni support of this claim. In come.
quenee of this near relationship to
.his late
Majesty and the present Royal Family, she claimed
the same priviletr of exemption froth arrest under
etril process tO;ohich. all the Royal Family were
cantle&
Mr. Jost* lltA.VLltet--t" Is she now in actual
custody 1" .".`
SCARLETT••.." No, my Lord, upon WO
Mr. Justice Ravt.s.V. said, it was necetsury that
a penal who came to claim praifrge, should come
heriire epee' :had waS,perf.cted. That was held
in the case Of alVasttosineye ; iu Norton O. Dasivent,
.111 e was nettled.
• :!(Ir. SCA KLETT stud, that from his affidavits it
►
-*did urn app.-ar. that his client hail ever been called
upon to do mole than put in bail to the Sheriff.
Mr. Justice .I.l.tisotv obnerved, that Mr. Sear-
lea :night nre hy the endorsement on hut hotel what
the s i)iiliCatloll WC% for.
;I•ll..Scvitt.r.TT said his brief hail no endorsement.
Mr.,Juntice IBLST paid, the affidavits ought to
state one way or the other how the fact was.
111r.linitice BAT LEY —" You had better inquire,
Mi. Ssailetf."
• Mr. SCA 1!11TT said that he must soy, in exmla-
nudou itul in justification of himself, that he had
bad his brief lur some time. When looking at the
Importance of the documents, lie had thought it
right they should be verified by affidavit; that
furl occupied some further time, and if by the
th)ay the time hail arrived when it became neces-
sary to put iu special bail, that delay nay attlibuta-
ille to him.
F. Pol.Loclit said that the documents cm-
toddy had been om the hand, of his L-,rued Friend
ctlr. Seallett) te.fiae the lime or periecting -bail.
?Ir. Justice IlstrtitY—i-" That is of no conte-
.4.psruet; what we have to inquire itt, in what -stage
in its. Ith-iti-ss now ?"
J. F. POLIAMIL said that
,bail had 'certainly
horn pot iii.
Mr. Justice Bay LCY—" Then you are too late,
car CAW{ uuw inquire tutu the causes of the delay.
'I here is cam aison case- in which it is laid down
that if you tome after spetial bail pia in, quit coirie
'too late."

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,
Tiva.DLY, JULY 5.
IMPORTANT TO MERCHANTS.
JONEN AND BNOTHIRRA V. ALLEN.
This was en action brought for breach of con-
tract.
SeriPant TADDY stated the case. He said the
Plaintiffs were extensive provision merchstits; the
Defendant was • cheesemonger, and had purchased
front the Plaintiffs a considerable quantity of ba-
con, hating first inspected the quality ; but after
he had the contract eleven days in his possession he
thought proper to return it, and to refuse taking
the bacon he had purchased; and for the recovery
of its amount the action was brought.
The first witness called was John M'Cntchin,
clerk to the Plaintiffs, who proved, that on the 22d
of February the Defendant came to the Plaintiffs'
counting-house, and entered into a treaty for two
lots of bacon, which mere then lying at Liddiard's
Wharf, one lot containing 200 bales, the other 152
bides. A note to the wha►tinger was given to the
Defendant by the Plaintiffs, desiring hitn to sheiv
the bacon. Ou the 26'h he came again to the
counting-house, and said he had viewed the bacon,
and that part of the smaller lot was tainted,
and desired it might be taken out. To this the
Ilsintiffs objected, saving the whole lot was one
man's property, and moat be sold together. De-
Tendant then agreed for the purchase of both lots,
that of 200 bales at 50s. per cwt. and that of 152
bale. at 48s. per cwt. As soon as they had made
the agreement, Defendant said to the Plaintiffs,
give me a contract." One of the Plaintiffs intuit.
shattly wrote a contract in the following terms:
'Pt M►. Allen, we sell you," &c. specifying the quan-
tities and marks of the bacon, the prices and terms of
payment. This contract was signed by the Plaintiffs,
but Got by the Defendent, ho took it with hies. Ou
the same clay an order from the Plaintiffs to the whar-
finger, directing him to deliver the bacon to the
Defendant, was sect to the Defendant's counting-
house. Tee witness stated, that it is the custom of
the trade for the purchaser and seller of bacon to
meet after toe tale, and by weighing a few of the
bales, and comparing the actual weights with those
marked 011 them, to average the weight of the whole;
and that the day after the sale the Plaintiffs re-
ceived a note from the Defendant's son, appoint.
ing a day for the purpose.
Another clerk of the Plaintiffs proved that he
atteuded on the sth of March with tl:e Defendant's
000 , to take the overawe weight of the bacon ; that
the first lot of 200 hales was averaged without any
objection being made ; but as soon as they com-
menced averaOni the second lot, the Defendant's
son said it was tatted, and refused to proceed.
The value of the' bacon Was then proved to be
2,4041. 9s. sod that it still renisined at Liddiard's
wharf, the Defendant having declared he would not
take it. The Plaintiffs' case chew! here.
Serjesnt VAUGHAN, foe the Defendant, con-
tended, that the contract was not binding, Mao-
much as it had not been signed bj both parties, and
there had not been any delivery of the goods sold;
for although an order to the eliarfieger to deliver
the bacon to the Defendant had hero proved, jet
it was clear the requisites for the delivery were not
peigurmed by the Plaintiffs, the bacon not having
been averaged.
The Detentint's son proved that the second lot
of bacon nos tainted, aud that having been desired

-:

by his father to lake the averbge of prime beetie
only, he had in consequence refused to proceed in
taking the weight of that lot, and had returned the
contract to the Plaintiffs. •
On his eross•examination he admitted that the
sale of bacon had become flat from the time of the
purchase to the refusal to perform the contract.
The Cam, JUSTICB charged the Jury, that
although the contract delivered by the Plaintiffs to
the Defendant was not legally binding on the per.
ties, inasmuch as it was not signed by both, yet the
subsequent acknowledgment of the contract by the
note of the Defendant's sat and agent, cured that
defect and made it a valid contract.
The Jury without any hesitation found a verdict
• for the Plaintiff., for the full amount laid in the
declaration, 2,4041. 9s.
. ,
. FRACAS AT THE BAR.
A areas of thrtisest extreordieary nature was on Tweeds"
exhibited in the Court if Excisegiser, and almost hello. very
preseece of she teamed Barons on for bench. Two gentle.
mere, dignified by silk gowns, bail ..dispute in a "million
under discussion, as to se alleged fact. A contradiction, in
rather p•sitive..terms, was given, and tin relroctiva made.
The @object before the Court being decided, the gentlentera,
in high wrath, left the table. hitt had not gut beyond the
screen which interposes between the great area or the Court
and that part in which bit,iinees is transacted, when words of
she most offensive nature were ?whiner& An apology wan
demanded, and refused. This was followed by the use of
epithets and threats not to be endured in she ordinary walks
of respectable society, and hints sane thrun is out of olds
mate satisfaction. A crowd ruiteet.d to witness so animal
an exhibition, and at length the Cosset, being Interrupted
by tbo high-eoalithate tones of the parties, broke op—
The two gentlensen were then mitninoued before one of the
Learned Barons, who tendered his good offices to allay the
dispirit; and his Lordship was, we understand, finally obliged'
to take the usual precaution to prevent a more hostile
conclusion of the affair. Here the matter rests for the pre-
seat; but it km excited no small astonishment sarong the
general body of the members of the long sob,.

POLICE.

.411...

SOW -lITRIL CT.
CRARGE OF FORGERY.
• •

Yesterday a you's( Mill of respectable connexion* ende►-
went an examination before tie. Birnie, the sitting Ma-
gistrate, chasted with uttering • forged bill of exchange
to Mr. Philip Hutchinson, of the Percy Coffewhosase, Rath.
boue.plaee, who slated, that t►e Prisoner, with whom
he is slightly acquaiated, applied to him on Weduivilay
laqt and produced a bill of exchange for 18i. 12*. 4.1.
drawn by a Mrs. Rosamond Barber upon Messrs. Coatis
and Co., payable two month* after date, which he solo.
cited Mr. Hutchinson to give him calk for, a* he p.itl
he wanted money very much to answer hi* present
exigesicie*, which were extremely petting, Mr. Hntt•hiu-
■••n
sitspeeting the bill to be a forgery, gave the Prisoner a
small billy and directed him to call again, alleging in ew-
e-else for not then complying with the Prisoner's riquelt, that
he hail not auffirient caidli about him ; to this the Prisoner
readily agreed, and in the lapse of time between the Pr,.
111,11 tell miss tusking his apper.rance, Mr. H. xxceitlintil
that the bill was forged, and hail procured Iltutiven, one of
the principal officers of this Office, to be in waiting, and be
• apprehended the Prisoner dirictly he came.
The Prisoner denied ever presenting the bill, or receiving
any money from Mr. Hatchistsow.He was remanded.

DRRADIVL .4CCtDRNT.

A &coifed accideat happened abont livlf-past fowe o'clock
yeste,day evening at Ike Annie of Mersere..Poler, Wil
and George stationer., 45, P.itatioater-row:--Sonee
plumbers being at work on the roof, taking op thy old lead
oat of the glitter, in order to replsee it with uvw, in tearing
up the lead, the edge of which was lapped under the coping-
stone and brickwork, the stuue and part of the bricks f.ll on
the scaffold, which gave way, not being supported by scaf-
folding-poles, but merely placed on planks pet out at the
third-floor windows, the exterior end being tied with ropes
up to the parapet. Four out of five men who were standing
ou the scaffold, together with the boards, stone, and bricks,
fell into the street; the fifth saved himself by clinging to
one of the pietas, from which be was suspended fur some
time, but finally succeeded in getting in at one of the win-
dows. Two of the men who fell were killed on the spot ; the
other two were shockingly bruised and carried to the iltie-
pital, where owe of them shortly after expired, and the tither
Is out expected to recover. A horse with a cart was stand-
ing before the 'loosest the time; on the first crash the horse
took fright, ran off, and e►caped unhurt, but a man who was
in the cart was very much iujurcd by some of the belch,
falliug on him.

THE LATE DREADFUL ACCIDENT
AT SUNDERLAND BRIDGE.

An inquest was held on the 18111 alt. at the Masons
Arms, near Sunderland Bridge, un the bodies of Mr. Donald-
son and Mr. Whitaker, who were killed by the overturning
of the mail coach. Mr. Eltenon acted as deputy fur Mr.
Bowes, the coroner for Datriinptan Ward, and was assisted
by Mr. Sewthy, the coroner for F:asington Ward. The wit-
nesses etamiued were Henry Hip!iug, the guard of the
coach; John Anderson, the keeper of the Masons' Arens, who
was standing io his gaideti, and saw the mail come up;
Win Taylor, 'groom to Mr. Salvia, of Croadale, who was
►iding on horseback very near the mail at the lime of the
accident, and Iwo others. Jansen Auld, the driver, one also
brought in, and asked if Le had any thing, to nay to the Jury.
He said, when he came to about leo yard. from the bridge,
be struck the left leader to keep off the curlier of the bridge,
and he got teo far to the right; he theta whipped the horses
ll* being them round, and turning them too suddenly, the
conch went over. He was not racing with Mr. Satrap's man.
The Jury theu determined to ailjdui II till Mr. Choler, polici-
tor, of thi► town, who was en the box with the driver,
■od had gone forward to London u hurt, should Toeure.
Accordingly the inquest was resumed, whim Mr. Chaves
evidence was taken. M►. &trilby then summed up the
evidence. making suitable comments; and the Jury, offer
deliberating for some time, retwine.l a verdict of .7Ar••
slaughter, caused by furiously driving, against James Auld,
the and made • nominal &inland upon the
coach and horses Ayld was imineibutrly taken sod com-
mitted to gaol for trial at the next As.izes.

Tuesday aficrinson a young winners went into a shop in
the Bcrusegh In purchase smote articles, on being serwsd wills
which, she tendered tau counterfeit abillinge, and ultimately
Rare s new counterfeit ball crown. The ownirr of she shop
prevented her leaving it, and sent fur ass officer. Shortly
afterward 4 Chide and Dean, two officers, arsiwt 11, who took
the swoulau Min custody, and conveyed her II) the G0040'0141-
street watch-house, where she gsve tar name " Sarah
Climates'," and that she resided at Rotheibithr. The officers
socked her up, ismd prom-oiled to at *kr further inquiry' cur.
. terming her. On ills Sr return in OW a aieh.liouse, they foiled
her suspended firms an iron bar by the her apron, the
other cud Ltd% Ind rosin] sit neck. She was quite ele.ol.
An sogtriuous pleco of uncitallisui bus leceotly
conic into the p.oirerrion of Mr. flugT, broker, of
Exeter, and fill shottly Le rxhtbited.--11 it an ele-
gant but 'parolee Ole of cloclreusk, iireresiting net
only the hour, but a number of curjoes unaaetuents
and calculus The ioerofor, oho wigs s out,,e
of Exeter, lived about a cruiterc attic,, mid alter
devoting the greater port of hi* life is. effecting its
completion, could find to better or spore deserved
an ss3 luro where to end his doll thou the emelt.
bonne

RszOtNiA
DUBLIN. JOLT 4.
tFrom The Frawmate'sJoureal4
CATHOLIC AFFAIRS.
IVe are happy to learn that the sentiments of
many of the most distinguished and influential
Catholics in this country entirely accord with. our
own, as lately expressed its this Journal; no the
subject of the proposed Catholic meeting. Indeed,
so strongly do they feel the impropriety of connect-
ing polemical or political topics with an Address of
Thanks and Congratulation to his Majesty on his
visit to this country, that they have resolved to
apply to the Acting Secretary to the Catholics to
call a meeting for the SoLE purpose of preparing a
dutiful and loyal Address to the King ou his arrival
in Ireland. A Requisition to this effect was drawn
np on Saturday, sod was immediately signed by a
number of must respectable persons, including
LOrds Fingal, Nesterville. Gormanston, and Kil-
leen, Dr. Troy, Dr. Murray, Sir John Burke,
Mr. Dagen., &c. Several additional signatures will
be affixed this dart, and the Requisition will be
presented without delay. It is in thtse words
• w To NICHOLAS PURCELL OGORAIAN, Esq. Secretary
to the Catholics of Ireland.
" We the undersigned being of opinion that it would be
inexpedient at the present inontent to connect in any man-
lier the general questisiss of Catholic Affairs with the object
of voting a Coogratolatasy Address to his Most Gracious
Majesty, out the suspicions events of his visiting this auto- , '
try, do hereby request you to convene a Alerting of the
Catholics of Ireland, for lie sole parpase of noting sad. an
• Address, to be held at Dublin out the day of July nest.”
A c ly meeting was held itt Limerick on the
47th last, at which it wan agreed to open a subscrip-
. lion for prosecuting to conviction the murderers of
Mrs. Torrance. The Bishop of Limerick, late
• Provost of 'ninny College, was in the Chair. It
would be as well, perhaps, if Bishops were to leave
matters of this kind to the laity. A Gentleman,
deputed by Mr. Torrance, announced to the Meet-
ing, that lie would nut consent to receive a shilling
of any of the subscrip offered fur the murderers,
if lie is to be the prosecutor.

WATERFORD, JULY 2.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE WATERFORD MIRROR.
Walerford County Gaol, Jnne 27, 1821.
SIR—We have read a " STATEMENT" In your
palter of the 23d inst. purporting to he from
6' umyrrestionahk authority," regarding transactions
that occurred me the mountains between Durgar-
van and Ymighstl on the 19.11 inst. We earnestly
request yore will be pleased to insert the following
undoubted atatenielit in reply, drawn up by us,
thir t y• fire prisoners taken no that memorable dot :
We are from all F.nrlit of the Barony of liecies
within Drum, in thin county, and never have we
seen or heard it mere peaceable than these twelve
month, pist. There certainly have been no rob-
beries of any de-ciiption, nor outrages. save and
except the one, if it be an outrage, fur which we
are. tonfin,d.

Mr. Editor your readers will perceive that the
Notice (bawl, nr by the High Sheriff and Magis-
notes is dated the leth instant, mid the following
day they and the soldiers came to destroy the turf
cut upon the OESPOMOOS r 1 Cirallagh and
; conseqinsoily the IClitice was ineffectual,
because it was intruded to pi event the coning
and saving turf there,.,', Sufficient time rots not
allowed for the !floor faitneis to remove to other
parts of the commoini or mountain to rrocure it.
A number of days previous to the 14th inst. the
farmers contitmous to tte•se said commons cut viol
sived about 106 horse loads of turf, and as their
abodes were some miles distant, two of them daily
larcught their horses in order to ride to and from
the wowitain. The Magistrates and constables
came ma the 14th and seized see horses, which the
farmers considered they hid tin right to do. The
farmers conceived, and they do V) to this period,
that when coning 'he tuff they were not ‘‘ riot-
ously or tumultuously assembled together." but at
their lawful occupations ; nor had they any wea-
pons but blotter' and spades, with which they were
cutting the turf.
The mountains between Dungarvan and Youghal
are very extensive., the greater part of which Sir
Win. Humus claimed, who built a number of
houses on them. which be intended letting to free-
holders. The neighbourisig farmers. who con-
sidered it their property, inasmuch as having from
time immemorial cut turf and sent their cattle
there in :mintier, from which tiny were never pre-
vented until within these few years, considered the
building houses on tI ese mountains or commons an
entroachment upon their rightsmid privileges, which
they would not submit to without legal authority.
A few of them cut turf upon the enclosed lands at-
tached to these houses, levelled the greater part of
them and the hedges by which they were gormand-
ed. They who did so were apprehended, tried
here at a former Assizes, and sequined, which
fully played, the formers had every right to cut
turf. Sm. of these inomitains without the permis-
sion of any math Even at the List Duie4srviiii
Sessioes fair this couniy, a few people we're in-
ducted for levelling the houses, who were lila wiee
unionised.
The f riners' authority for cutting turf even
upon eacb)sed toad,. Laving been sametioned ba
lave, they who resided swat to Grallagli cut and
saved turf upon the Pilot which had been hurried
seven years lefure. Dere it may not be sum-rations
to state the description of turf had iii she coin-
moos of Grailagh. It consists of heath, moss,
mud a few inches of soil. If the muss noel heath
are once burned the soil is of no use for a nom-
bee of years alter, as was the cue on this part of
the commons. Mr. Musgrave having caused the
turf and surface to be burned seven dears or,
cooacquently, prevented the cutting of
' turf on it 11110 within this year. A river or stream,
called Liekey. divides the commons of Grillagh
from the house which Mr. Musgrave got built lour

'ears ago to protect hi. wood. %Viten the Ma-
gistrates sod soldiers arrived the country people
wire engaged shout their turf, whirls they were
compelled to leave and go to the other title of the
stream, where they httli 4 full view of the pro-
ceedings of the I%lagisirates and soldiers, who set
tire to she turf. Nl•ity who had soothing to do
with the origin of the transaction collected to
ob-
serve the distressful scene, among whom there ere
uscoy UN. 'Floe °atom, probably *foisted by
others, seeing twelve months tiring, without whieti
they could not subsist, awl the lahowf and expense

• • • . . .
attendant thereon, consuming without mercy or
compassion for their poor naked and famishisg fa-
milies, surrounded the woodranger's house. and
were levelling it. in order to attract the 11011 Ce of
the Magistrates, who, it was expected, would he
induced to leave the turf which wag not It that
tinte all consumed. In this ()pillion they were mis-
taken. Two Magistrates came and recommended
then' to desist from levelling the house. They did
so, although the, turf was blazing. One of the
two Magistrates, a most humane gentleman, a
friend to the 1,0,ir and unprotected, desired them to
stand. Agreeably to this friendly advice, they who
heard it retired from the house anti stood. which is
-represented m your paper thus—" They mere, &sto-
nier, brought back by their leaders. The entire
body drew, up in a menacing posture, armee! with
'lanes, pitchforks, and other wenpons."—Some stood
unfit the Sub-Sheriff, Mr. Matinsel, rode tip, and
seized a young num immediately, and told him he
was the King's prisoner. The young mail swore lie
was not jet, and in a motnent extricated himself,
which was stot very difficult, the Siib.Sheriff
• hold of his horse at one side of a hedge and the
young man at the other. We solemnly assert that
to this period of the transaction, nor at any time '
subsequently, was dieter Itiot Act or Proclunta-
tilos read. There were 110 leaders. horns, or wets-
poop, except the shouts and ',padre which were used
by the turf-cutters, nor was there any resisitioce
made by the people. When the young man es-
coped, Mr. Moonset instantly threw tip is hat wit
a signal for the soldiers to advance. and then " the
work of destruction commenced"—destruction,
we repeat, fur we never saw or scarcely heard
of such • scene in a peaceable country. Num-
bers of the country people were minting away,
with the bullets flying among them as last as they
who had tire turns could prime and load. Such as
stood, from a conviction Of their innocence, awl
appalled by the horrid scene by which they were
encompassed. were prodded with bayonets, and
many wounded by the soldiers. To prevent a pos-
sibility of those who remained to escape, the waist-
bands of their staallelothes were cut, so as to leave
them to fall about their heels, and any who put
their Noah' to sive their smallelothes from being
cot, were marred, a few of which we have to *hew
as well es our smallelothes. What occurred at this
'attack, which lasted for an hour. would be too long
fur intertion, and in a great measure indescribable.
Thirty-six of us were marched to Clashmore, a dis-
tance of four mules, where our ftieuths came to us
.with food, consisting of !robot's, egg., milk, bread,
and beer, which wits destroyed in our pretence by
the orders of the Sub-Sheri"

We were compelled at six o'clock that evening to
march to Dungarvett, nine miles distant, weak, fa-
mished, and weary, escorted by constables and sod-
diets, under the stiperintendeuve of the Sub-Sheriff.
On our entering the mountain, two constables, as
well as they were able, levelled their pieces and fired
at a little boy who was at sonic distance from them,
but fortuitately did not succeed in depriving hint
of life. From that reriod until the ammunition
was nearly wasted, the soldiers and constables were
at every live minutes firing, and very often rest-
ed their firelocks on large stones, sold aimed as
well as they were stele at eve►y poor labourer who
was returning home front a long Hod tiresome day's
stork. It ustf•trtunately happened diet sit imoffen-
olive young roan, stained Bluet, who rens within gtlll.
4101 Or them, received a ball which deprived him of
life !! ! This we were not aware of until our arri-
val at lltnigarvan, because we were not allowed to
look behind us, sum our heads to either side, or
even to stoop to ruise our shoes on our lied-, which
frequently fell antler our feet, unless we did it at
the rink of getting blows of the butt-end of the
guns. Our case was as bad its that of shoves, be-
cause the greater number of us were obliged to
walk loorrhaned banner than be always receiving.
blows which we were unable to endure. We mutt
solemnly declare there was ISO rescue attempted;
and, if there was, we would be the first to prevent
it, knowing that the greater 'mintier of us were not
cr 1111 l retell with the original transaction, and of
course we did not fear to stand our bin!, as we were
not guilty of any offence apnea the laws of our
country. If our friends attempted to rescue u•,
our lives would be the first sacrificed, as we were
often told by the soldiers. Of course, it was our
interest to prevent a rescue, if ■ny were sittalitatil.
IVe at length arrived ■t Dungatesit, is, what situa-
tion it may he better conceived than described, mod
there offered, as well as in Clashmure, sufficient
hail for our appearance sit the ensuing A .sl2l.
1)0 t the Magistrates would ion accept of it, al-
Though we are credibly lammed the charge is
bailable.

51r. Editor, we are apprehensive that the length
or this stutvitirlit will occupy too n.tich of your
invaluable raper. however. un Perusing it, we
eau nut t perceive that any part can be well stip-
lut.s.eit, though it way be cum:ldea, as tre wish to
put tlw public in pte•ression of the lncts conticctrd
with our case. We are poor bat honest ; however,
we ttly upon t!:e laws of t•ur (wintry and a Just
J wry to hear our ease impnrtiully. noel secure us
titan hailing victim. to opulent (kettlernen.
We remain your most otiligtrl
humble Swiloti.t4.
John Demean liii•rooglisro, Pat. itk
Jame. lA-ane' Thomas hl.vw, PArick 3PC:it-thy,
Denim White, Tbom•pi Anse* M•Cmilty
The fol!nwing art. marksincti : —Jam,a Brit n, Thwat%
Tobin, Patrick l7:irrell, %licked Wade, Thomas Tobin,
Mich. Filagei a 14, TIJUISCIA Uunrrv, .Ileli3el Levan,
Patrick H•nagnii, Thoetroi Iltien, Thomas B) me, 'I lons.
Kennedy, It ic Pat. sit phy, horns%
Crunirati, Tenure lof It,t,cl
Monayne, John Hearn, Toby Do.ke, John !Iron he,
Nick. Nollo nos", 31ichael Knit lie,
111ichas.1 Hackett, Michae:

In tie oiglt of the 18th oh.•fox being allle
to htte tluuttgll the ,lour of Mr. Aqiinsutt's tioultry
roost, at 11.11 .1.1011. ot•ar 11'etbrolty, actually ►rrltlt
the roof, ac.ateised oil two tiles, Mid then detwentl-
ing, killed 14 tic atutl a cot k, the bottles of sty. ral
of shirk lie cuvrred with earth in a ntidhbouting

PRICE 41F IFTOCKS YESTERDAY.
Bank Stock V 54114341 11141,14 Stoll 4.331 ex .1.
3 ;orr 1ted.7.10 77 Rs. BM*. . 3 3 pr.
µ4.1- Cris • e7 I ‘,,ootto•ty Tlykriyoeott. 194.
4 per Creotty .... 940 Coutuls fin At.... 77t1
B unk L. Au. 193-161

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