The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-10-19 00:00:00

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NQIW II R 5889

THRATNR,
TO-NlO It HOW,
Maio.iy's Ser•sei•
Dramatic Piece, i• awry-
(l ER /

THE BA,
t:PriMi naval, Mr.
'bard ; Maurice, Mr. Mrsedit
Nr. Reeds,'; Stereolt
sif 4itsibberif. Miss Ewes
Jiro. Bland;

THR

The Progesaina reainsPeras
The Seinsid geese, the Interior of . Abbey.- •
sad littrnflisetory Seen', is which Mr. Knight sill introduen
• a new Canna Inn!, anal's** The King bud skeeopeoesioo,
Englasd mad she Peepte,"."—The Fuweilp Pim" Ilke 01111,
le the morn of which the Gron.l Entre of the chweepion.
Te coodosk with (nth 0010 a afar hollis gaol
MONSIEUR TOWSON: "
Tbe.Prineipal flowerier' lay 111.1016 WAWA
'Deo, OMNI, w H. *RIO." 48i.
Knight, Mira IleoftlesemoMl Mee. Moo& b "
The Doers I* benprievE el Ms
(errancy+ to begin at Sere..
Prier. St.

Oer-

!Mewed . 6J.irPit, 3.. dd.; Second
11..4 lieenlid'iriee. la.—Upper (hi.
Derv, le.; lieemed Prier, &I. .
Alreitiist, Duval—lF:jib The Ciprowalp!..rf,d
.111inartellr 'Tioane.
A now"Cnine.ll Is in rebore,. ' ..!I q :It.

C

rmsArße.ftorA COrKM7-OARDRY.
milts EVENING. FRIDAY, October 19,
.111.- will be perfnuned, io Ann ern, the Opera of
THE EXILE.
Comfit (Brick (the Exile), lilt ristersoo; Greenery" of 16-
loran, Xe. tV. Forum ; Baron Allinikiff, Mr. Liston Count
Calmar, Mr. Dionnet; Dana, Mr. Tonne; Welaseo. Mr.
Conon; Servals. Mr. Faorett. The Empress Fliasheth,
Mrs. Fain-it; Kistharine, Mr.. Tensest (her 3d appearance
an this singe); A leirm, Min rouse.
The Grawd PsNie Balmy of the Empress. Elisabeth; sad
tar Interior of the Cathedral of Macaw, in which the
CORONATION of F.LIZABETH is performed by the
Grand Varisseh, sod his assisting Dignitaries.
-After whirl the Farce of
HUSBANDS AND WIVEM.
ISr Peregriae Peery, Mr. Blanchard; Capt. Tirkall, Mr.
Jones; (yap. kTiseesit, Mr. Abbott; Farmer Clover, Mr.
Emery. Jody Utah Peery, Mrs. Fascist Bligstissuismot,
Mtn lkseratent; Dante Bristly, Mrs. Dasitoogst ; Rum,
Bliss Foote.'
A Privet. Box may be os4 rue the somry it sightly, of
Mt. irowdon, at the Flog-Onee.
'vs. 7..; brand Pike, 3s. 5i1....4111:315. SI. ; Second
Price. 24.—kabery, to; Second Prier, le.—Upper Gal-
lery It • Sensed Price,
• The Doors will.bc °reed at Half past Silt (Mink, and
the Play bests st Seven.
Plains fee the Roses •ft be lakes of Mr. Brendan, at the
.1114:41111er, Mari. rort, Om Tie till Four.
On Illowdlay, the Opollipf The Ball., with The Padlock.

NRW THRAT YAL. HAYNARKRIr-
THIS EVISNI. FRIDAY, October: 191
will be I tilt Opens of
ILOR 110 ACGItEGOR.
Sir Frederick Verson, Younger; Rssbleigh
stone, Mr. Raker; Freer' Osbablistoise, Mr. Leoni 4161
Osiris Mr. Williams; Capt. Illsorsitoo, Mr. Lacy; Rob Rog
Albser;enor Campbell, Mr. Terry; Moral, Mr. J. Russell ; •
Nicol Jamie, Air. Tsyleure. Dula* Verso*, Alm
Grew; Helen Macgregor, Mrs. Johosoa.
To whirls will be added
A DAY ArrEa THE WEDDING.
Colonel Preelove, Mr. Decamp; Lord Rivers, Mr. Baker.
Lady Elizabeth Freelove, Mrs. Cbattetley.
To meselude wish a Farce, in two arts, called
• ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER.
Or Mark Chase, Mr. Williams; Alfred Hightlyer, Mr.
Decamp; Mr. Selorsse, Mr. Baker; Fietste Mr. Ham-
mond lm Gamekeeper, Mr. Eworth. Alia. Selbornr, Mrs.
Garrick; Maria Darlingtoo, Mrs. Baker; MM. Fixture,
Mts. Jones.
Doses to be opened at Half past Six o'Clock—the Play to
begin at Seven.
Boxes, b..—Pis, 3e.—First Gallery, 'Rs.—Secoad Gal-
lery. Is.
Places for the Roma to be taken of Mr. Alaseingiara, at
the Theatre.
N.B.—Private Boxes may be bad sightly, by application
at the Box-olfice.

To-marrew, Every Osaka, Me Fault. with The Review.
Ou Treat'vy, The Begfaee Opera : filatiwarb, ►y a yowl
Lady, her ir.t appeasatire.

SURREY THEATRE
Wiit. RE-OVEN '.ti MONDAY NEXT,
October ?t, with a C.wnic Dwree, critter!
V A LENTIN EN DAY.
A• Histories, Slauilrame, called THE DUKE'S BRIDE.
A New Iturtitts, coder the title or TH IL VETERANS.
And au sunray New Now...hairs! Alelauge, eutitlttl
THREE OF THEN
OR, HARLEQUIN MUM— HARLEQUIN STRUM—
AND HARLEQUIN HUM.
Awroix other new eiigsgem-nts the Proprietor has the
honour to announce the auroes of Mr Hrtriult, hula the
Royal Araphithrstre; Me. (impiety, fri,so the Theatre,
Sadler's Wefts; Mr. Salter, from the Enlist). Opera ; Mr.
Foster, front the Thew. nu's', Bash—Mrs. Edwards, front
the Theatre nos's!, Cork ; a Young Laity. late Pupil of
Mr. Lapse; sad Moss S. Booth, from the ['bestir( Royal,
einreeit•gattlea.

pitOSPECTUS of a NEW ‘IrEEKLY
PAPER, to be railed "THE MIRROR."
It is propused to rombiue the tutelligence sod political
observatios of an ordinary Newspaper with the literary in-
furautists aml Criticism stow exclusively conveyed is the Pe.
riodrerl Publicatians; thus presettin' ill the .as sheet the
rasping sees of the day, together with the less fleeting is.
'crest of the Heller Lewes,
The Proprietors pledge themselves to the support of Whig
Priuciplas, hat pupae etnefiniug themselves to ',elections of,
it extracts faint, the most able cud taterestiag articles at She
daily preset, aretamparated by a abort summary trir comment
rather calculated to direct the wallows, llama to lead the
juJoneut.
The store important Law Reports will he selected, headed
by a 'hart observation, ittilicattug the amnia., sail Pe/eaten
the application of the case.
Co:mimed that a flouguabing Drama (await bat have a
most salutary iallueure un the murals and samiters of a
people, the Proprietor, will apply marts tit their labour to
the exposure of a system that has proved mot detrieseulal kr
its better iu wrests Theatrical Intelbeestre mad Criticism will
thereture form a Inflow feature of the Publicalitio.
This Paper will be striated iu 4to, and published every
leateday, at niter o'Clork itt the .‘lorwiag„ commencing on
holiday, the list id' October, INS, prom getrirs.peare, at
)ia.l, LITTLE BKIDGE.STREEI', LC DGATE•HILL,
where Letters addressed to the Editor will be promptly ms-
feted, and Advertesemeals rreeived. The Paper may alto be
Iml...tram Newsreader* sod BJuksclless to Toro Ned Coast-
er,-

~S .•

s

•
' WE hereby err Notice. Thai in is Suit in,
• toted in she Huth Court of Chancery, where,
Thomas Moises, 'Jaime Staley, sod George Baker (Insurers
with sad Himiheus of a entsin Company or Society known
• mot mike, by the imam of The Norwich Union Society. for
• loaning astildimp mot !Wets from km and demote by
rite, (Of nod rm. behalf of themselves and all miser the
llowhervii wish red Mem& re of the said Society, who shall
mmou fis'apil omit holier-by sod coutrilmie to the expense of
the Son) ore Plsintiffs; and Illensmond Fish. holies Roper,
Messed; Thwailesi, Emmen' Never'', James Adams, Francis
W 0.., Peter Leoove Foster, limes Ones, William Jarkson,
.411oratio Ilmhelor„ William Deck, and Richard Dewing
rectoci of the Norwich Union Society aforesaid), Thomas
.11181. Henry Day, sad William Day (Treasurers of the said
allorwich Usion Society, nod advertised as Treasorers of •
hew or iiitessiled Company called The Norwich Union Fire
Someone* Society), Samuel Bignold (Acting Secretary of tit
said Norwich Union Society, sod adwertioril es Secretary Iwi
the said pew or intended Society or Commie, called T.
Norwich Union Fire Assurance Society), and Jeremiah Iran,)
Julio Broom. Edward Temple Booth, Thomas Starling Day,
Joseph Gurney, John lbovey, Wilhsm Herring, Anthony
Hudson, John Sisniforth Paterson, Edward Rigby, Jobs
Warden Robherds, Witham Simpson, and Samuel Stone
(Directors of the said new or unleaded Company, call-
ed The N'.rwich Union Fire Assurance Society), are De-
readouts : The Right How. the Mader of the Rolls did on
Wednesday, the 10th day of October Mutest, order that no
Injunction home out of and moiler the Seal of the said
Court " To restrain the said Defendants, so being the Direr-
tors, Treasurers, soil Acting Secretary of the said Norwich
Union Society, from in any manger tramfeiring any of the
Funds of the said Norwich Minn Society now at their dis-
posal or subject to their control. or of the -disposal or coo•
trot of any of them as sorb Directors, Tommie/a, ad Art-
logilialtilMary, so and for the purposes of the said pre tended
ffogllidprair to, or for, any purpose whatever, save and except
be and der the purposes of liquidating all dos sod just
claims mom, or other porpoises 14 the said Norwich Usioa
Society, agreeably to the provisions of the Deed of Settle-
tarot and to tie Rolm and Reoulations thereof t And to re-
strain all the said Defradams, and all and every of them, from
',slog the Name of the said Norwich Union Society, or the
Badge or Emblem thereof, or the Houses, 011ie's, Smarts,
sail Agents thereof, in or WNW the procuriag, or effect's',
or greenlet any Policy or Polities of Insurance, or other-
wise in the affairs and business of the said pre tree led Satiety
or otherwise, except as relates to the *Shim of the said Nor-
wich Union Society, according to the original constitstion
thereuf."—Dated, 13th October, 1821.
Toon, dta
FARREN and SCIITENOR,
!immure awe..
4_ Kim& Ammommi./hismsiosra.aistiss....

TUESDAY, 30th OF THIS MONTH, THE GRAND
MONEY LOTTERY BEGINS.
CA RROLL, the Contractor. reminds it;s Frien,ls
and the Public of the approach of the Drawing. The
Scheme has received the most decided approbation ; it
CO4llll/111
THREE 30,0001.! !!
THIRTY OTHER CAPITALS, and Not Two Blanks to
a Prize. There are No Clsibes, and every Prise is Sterling
Money.
CARROLL's Offices, No. 19, Cornhill, and No 26, Os.
ford-forret, have always been remarkable fur the Sale of Ca.
pitat Priam The very last 30,0001. Prise ever drawn, also
No. 46, a 21,0001. Prize, and essay smaller Capitals is the
bid Lottery, were all shared and sold by Carroll.

Eri ON, Sti.ek- Broker, 11, Cortilnd, and Lom-
bard snort, gis leave so recommend In his twat
she Politer. she Scheme of the present GRANT)
MONEY LOTTERY, which commences dravtinp 30th
THIS MONTH (Ortoh..r) There are Three Prises of
30,0001. Money, besides *Misty oilier grand Prizes of 3,0001.
2.00111. &c. Se. Each Ticket decides iii own fate—No
Classes—and the told grand system revived, of sot Two
Blanks so a Prize.

EYTON twine go confident that it will give inch general
satarfactiiin to the Public at tare, that he anticipates there
will he a gnat rise in the Price of Tiektes and Sharer, there-
fore he reetwarneadv an early pardon*.
. . _

EYTON, in she last Lawry, was pa►ticularly furtemasci,
hawing sushi 9,982. • Prize id 7,5001.; 2,021, 6001.; besides
several minor Capital..
•a• All Bossism in t►e Public Fends trammeled with
&delisy and dispatch.

~~

THREE OF 30,1100/. MONEY!
JANL) J. SIVE:WM(4IT solicit tlt.
• Gvosir• of the Pu'die at their old and fortunate
Office% 37, (Nimbilt; 11, Holborn; and 38, Haymarket,
London; where they had the satisfactow, is the very tart
Lottery, to Share and
4.421 g 15,000 r,lBl £2,400
21,000 14 733 2 4OO
4.300 19.023 2 IOU
beside.' many snsailir Capitala.—And they alai, auld in Share'
ALL the 20,01.102 Prises in one Lottery of the preceding
Coronet. J. stet .1. SIVEWRIGH r have nu boritatio• in
rver.urro.•thug the Sheme of the present Lottery (*Mich
begin* Mu TUESDAY, 311th This Mouth) to the attention
of their Frienda and the Public•.—it contains

THREE of 30,000/
and 30 other Capitals, All Muney.—with not Two Blanks
so a Prow.--30,000f. fur the k'irst-drawn Prise. Tickets and
Shares ara on site at their tattletale Othors—ithere they hope
to hare the pleasure of paying to the Politic out or more of
the 30,000 f. Prises—and by their A.zeuts.

RA..1,1 SGATE AND BRO.IDSFAIRS STEAM PACKET.
f 11 E EAGL E. C.lpt.our K. B. ki•ATIN.
Minds from the Custom linage Stains, London, every
WEDNESDAY and SA fURDAY Morning. at Eight
o'clock precisely, and returns from Ramsg.,te every MON-
DAY soil THURSDAY at Half past Seven.
FARCS —first Cahill 121.; Fore Cabin lOs. Children un-
der 12 years old 6s. each.
The Proprietors will out be sreonntable fur luggage, no_
leas delivered into the care of Steward, our to She amount
of mum than 51 value, except entered sod paid fur as such,
nor for KS risk. ur tonvigatoun of any lins4 wb•isuever.
Passengers can get on board front Rawmigats Pier, oe
laud there, at all times. without the risk and i -
silence of 'visit into boats; nr they away be taken us board
otf Brooktain, or limited al that port.
N.l3—Neither Passengers or Lounge ars liable to as,
Wharfage at Kassa/ate.
fr.* seeshfaat. Dimmer, and other Refreshosests on board.
tip Ladies and Gentlemew are fe.11144 to be us board a
Cilium, of ass Herr before the spec ett time.
For farther partirobira, amid fire reekets far olio mama,
apply at No. 69, Lower Titameavireet. Leedom 3 roa at Itio. t.,
(avltlaatitplaers oar the Mll‘yi Itampac.

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VLs TA At t

among all droomitissi 111 l • of Isis fellow-citizens. by
every means in hi. 'boner.
Mr. Moore alluded 11) a report relative to a
letter raid In bre been received Prow Lord Sid-
worth by the lion. Baronet. and regarded
.be
---La ' . • -

• .. •

r

to the Gterklngii43l-.7*inriaid belted no ob-
jection to make it generally known. and again re.
;mated, that he Would have great pleasure in for-
warding the views of ciniciliation of his Majesty and
liis Moisten,. The letter (which will be found iii
another part of our paper) was then read by the
clerk.
Whet: Sir Abraham R. King sat down, Mr. Ness,
a member of the Cos purr' i ~,,, immediately ro-e, slid
pre notice of a motion for 'sect Quarter Day. to
grant the freedom of the Guild to five or six re-
speciable merchants of the Roman Catholic per-
suasion. The notice was received with mixed ap-
plause and disapprobation. The loiter, however,
preponderated.
Mr. Ness said, his object bring to promote con-
cili,dion, he hoped he would not be interrupted ;
and his Majesty had given a proof of his respect for
the Catholic Body by granting to Lord Fingal the
high honour of creating .hina a Knight of St.
Patrick.—(Hirsing comthired.)—lie hoped the
Guild would follow the illustrious and excellent ex.
ample of their Sovereign. Mr. Ness concluded by
giving notice of his motion as above ou next quarter
day.
REDUCTIONS.—An order has gone down to the
Custom-house from Government for all the clerks
to make up their accounts, previous to reducing the
number, as also the salaries of those that remain.
CORK ASSIZES.

James Graham, Tobias Veneto,* and wife, Susan
Cherry, and other., Plaintiffs; Henry Whit marsh
and wife, Joseph Frankliu cud wife, James Wall,
and others, Defendants.
This was an issue directed from the Court of
Chancery in England, to the Court of King's
Bench in Ireland, to try whether the Plaintiffs were
the legitimate children of the, late Major James
afittlaarn in lawful wedlock or not. In
order to pretreat any question that might witless to
the jurisdiction and power of the Court of Chan.
eery of Etiglaild to direct an iu•ue to he tried by
• Court of law in Ireland, a short hill had been
filed in the Irish Court of Chancery, praying, that
the issue may be tried in this country, end the
Court decreed that the issue should be tried ac-
cordingly. The case excited great public interest,
and came on to be tried before the Hon. Baron Sir
William Smith, and a Special Jury. The circum-
stances of the case were .portly the•e :
lit the year 1819, she 110 11111 l rable J.•hn Clinton
M'Aisilf, late of the island of Jammers, died intes-
tate sod without issue, leavin; a considerable per-
▪ oral property both in Jatnatca and in England.
lie was nealy married. The Delendauts were his
Pat cou•iu. and four of his next of kin. Adminis-
tration to his effects in England was granted to M•s.
‘Vhitrnarsh, one of the Di fendante, by her then
Blame of Smith. In the year 1820 the Plaintiffs
filed their bull against the Administrable and the
other Defendants in the Court of Chancery in Eng-
land, alleging that they (the Plaintiff") were six of
the first cousins of the intestate, John Clinton
M'Aiiilf, and that they were lawful children of
Major James °ahem. late of Belly M'Liturence,
in the county of Cork, who woe the wit of
Peter Graham, the metern+l grandfather of
the intestate; that Major Graham was lawfully
married to Mary Daly, the mother of the Plaintiffs,
in the palish church of Ballvhelly, in the county of
Cork, prior to the year 1785, and about forty-fire
or fifty years ago, according to the rules and forms
of the E•tablishrd Church of Ireland, by the Rev.
Crowder Dawden, a Clergyman of the Established
Church, the Rector lir that parish. The Plaintiffs
stated that they were the children of that marriage,
bat that the perish registi r, containing an entry of
taitrisges prior to the year 1785, %vas formerly
kept by the sexton of the pariah, that his cabin had
been accidentally destroyed by fire, and with it the
registry of the marriage, but that the solemnization
of the marriage could be proved by old persons
who were present thereat ; that Major Graham
always acknowledged Mary Daly as his lawful
wife, that their marriage was • marriage of public
notoriety, and that she was well knouts and reputed
to be his lawful married wife; that Mary Daly,
being by birth and fortune inferior to Major Gra-
ham, his gelatins's were displeased with such mar.
ridge, and refused to Irian her, yet they silting.-
led4rd her as his lawful wife during his life, end as
his *How after his death,
Mr. Westin-I` stated the case on the part of the
Plaintiffs. The Learned Gentleman made • morn
powerful, eloquent, sod pathetic appeal to the
Jury. The Is a Major Grainier*. an eccentric and
irregular person. was de►cended of en ancient and
respectable and inherited their estates, but
by a long course of fully and extravagance became
ultimately reduced to • state of •the most abject
poverty. Early in life Its met with the mother of
the Plaintiff*, thin a yisosg woman is the Wave
ranks of life, who. according to the statement of
the Learned Counsel, culasbited with him rat some
tune, bat previous to the births of the Plaintiffs
bensose his lawful wife. sad remained faithful said
constant to Ina throe gh all the unction and mis-
fortunes of his life. rbe Learned Counsel said,

• .

Ir 7

• • .fieittaosib 10►0 tt

arrangemerit the case had been cesifided ; that Mr.
Whitman,la had taken an honourable and liberal
view of the subject, and in answer to an application,
su the part of the Pia' 'ffs, addressed a letter to
thee aunt. its which he stoned, tfort•should antis.
.14111 eildt/011 braprodoced to prove • riss,4egisia
ovary .f the Plaintiffs, their claims would nut be
contested by the Adminiatrairix. Affidavits were
prepared and forwarded accordingly, but a Mr.
Franklin, one of the Defendants, meeting the ques-
trots in a less amicable spirit than that of Mr.
Whitmarsh, the &what] B 'meter, determined to
contest the claims of the Plaintiff*. arid broke off
es cry prospect of an adjustment by a letter ad-
dressed by hum to their agent. in which he denied
that the Plaintiffs had any just claim, and
that he would meet the matter in Court, and con-
test it step by step. The Learned Counsel after
dwelling on the hardships of his clients' case,
and on the great advantage which the opposite
party had over them in consequence of having got
possession of their evidence, concluded a very
eloquent appeal to the Jury, by entreating them
to do justice between the parties.—Two witnesses
were produced, who swore that they were pre-
sent . when a marriage was actually solemnized
in the ruins of the old church of Ballvcoliol-
' between Major Graham and the Plaintiff's mu-
doer, by the Rev. Crowder Dowden. These two
Persons, one a female. of the name of Mary Mor-
ley, the other a person of the name of Edmund
°eery, were servants living with Major Graham.
at the time of the alleged marriage; they stated
that three gentlemen of the neighbourhood were
Ishma present at the marriage—both these geode-
then, the clergyman, and the clerk, were all dead.
They were cares-examined at great length and
•61th great ingenuity by Mr. H. D. Grady.—Guery
to, his examination mid, that at the time of the al-
tered marriage, the female winless, Morley, was a
hilitiaraut is the Major's house ; hut Morley, on her
111114Moshilithiesation, admitted that at the time stir
Ana deka servant. but lived with her father, a short
Opines from Graham's house. These witnesses,
on one or two other points, contradicted each ether;
os the noire tact of heel"; bee* prevout at the mar-
riage, however, they agreed.
A number of other witnesses were produced at
the same aide, some of them proving actual
declarations of Major Grisham, with respect to his
marries:, to the Pl-notiff'a mother, and all of them
the reputation of the country upon the 'object.
The Plaitatiffa having closed their care, Mr.
GRADY in a powerful speech fur the Defendant',
impeached the case of the opposite patty as being
a haw and odious conspiracy. He dwelt with great
force no the improbahility of the alleged marriage ;
there was no record of such a marriage—no reg.'s-
'lit —no certificate—no 'keno.. It was, indeed,
lrehtted on the other side. thst the !pariah registry
Wee destroyed by fire, but no evidence was given
ou that !read.—Two witnesses were• produced, who
asserted that they were present when the marriage
we solemnized—but these wretches contradicted
saki other in many essential points.—[Here he
went into a detailed examination of the evidence.
sued pointed out, in • clear and f..rcible manner, in
whet respect the account of one witness differed
Iron the account of the other.] —lt was a remit. kable
Fact, that those low menial per,oss were the only
illnesses brought forward to prude an actual mar-
sispp e.
They mentioned. indeed, the names of three
usafbectable Gentlemen, who they said were also pre-
' sew ; but these gentlemen, and the clergyman, and
clerk, were all dead. Could the Jury, in the islasearce
of that evidence, which, if a marriage had taken
place, could be ready produced, find a verdict for
the Plaintiff* upon the solitary, and indeed self con-
demned evident of these mercenary and menial
PIPII. The Learned Gentleman next observed
open the evidence of the other witnesses for the
Plaintiffs ; they were not, he contended, worthy of
eredt. and could not for a single moment stand
against the powerful effect of the evidence which lie
maa prepared to lay before the Jury—evidence
'lnch would prove Ipyond ell doubt that the
tinfortunate Major Graham was nein' consi-
dered by the country as a married man ; that,
on the contrary, he was always looked upon as a
Web !lot, living with a kept mistrets—with a wo-
man who was never received us tin wife, who was
treated even by his own eeryiota as his mistress—
who was never acknowledged as any thing else.
fie would also be able to prove that Major Graham,
far from acknowledging Mary Daly as his wife,
frequeutly declared that he was never married.—
Nay more, lie would whew the Jury, by the evidence
all moat respectable Gentleman, that the relented
rou of the Major, rue of the Plaintiffs in the present
case, whited in the South Oak militia, miller the
Nome of James Daly. and confeskd that he
the natural son of Major Graham.

In the total atatente.of any thing like satisfactory
evidence on the other side, with the universal *pis
Moo of the country that no marriage ever existed
between the parties, with the declarations of Major
Gnaw') himself that he was never married, with
the declaration voluntarily made on the part of the
Plasma. JiMeV, tl►at IWC MIMI illegitimate, the Jury,
it, his opinion, could not hesitate to find a verdict
winch would proato•e the rods of justice and do
honour t• themselves—wry would fi.id against the
Plaiutiffs.
A neanber of gentlemen of a respectable clAis in
life were produced for the Defesichmig, they all
proved that they never hta.d of uuy coariage,lx.

t

ThifiVine

•

or+ ;3 F' •

ihe Maio-
.hat

lorth
he
rr-
nt-
nit or
Daly
denied
Defendant►.
'e made
fur the sake of justice. He did not know whets lie
made those inqntrie. that the prevent trial was to
have come on in Cork.
Mary Morgan, a follower of the Maio'', family,
said she recollected the day when Mary Daly was
brought by her mother to the Major's house. Sit.,
since lived with him as hi■ kept mistress she was
•Iways collrd Mull Dawley ; she was newer consi-
dered his wife ; witness recollected that Moll Dais -
ley was called in the Chapel by /tither Walsh, for
hewing lived with the M witness recollected
that one day when the Major's piper. Sheehan, be-
gan to regret that Mr. Here was about in take pos-
session of the place. Mary Dusky " It is no-
thing to me, for neither me nor any children shsll
ever be able to enjoy it." Witn•sa recollects that
some time before the Major's death, he called to
her house at Donnerail ; witness said she heard that
he was married to Moll I)awley ; he replied, "Oh!
no, Marv; any thing but that—any thing but thud."
On her cross-examination she said she never
heard from any one till lately that the Major had
been married.

By the JUDGE—Theo you mint have told a lie
to Major Graham, when at Donuerail yaw said you
heard he was married ?
Witness—Yrs. my Lord, I did, to try him.
The Defendants closed their ease—Mr. Gloom)

spoke to evidence--the ll...arned Jones charged
directly in favour of the Plaintiffs—the Jury re-
tired for a few minute., 2.6 d returned with a verdict
finding that the Plaintiff* were the legitimate chil-
dren of the late Major °minim.

TIPPERARY Assizl.
The trial of Bride, fur the murder of Kavanagh, of Cloo.
boo, oreepied the greater part of a day, and there appeals
to be a gentles., that she - / of the nth of May, a

. ea morning - -
party came to the ►ouse of Kavaa•gh, who bad ogees., to-
gether with a man of the same of Keys, tot she sheet 29 acres
of that estate from Lord Carrick, an the eviction Oahe focuser
teasels. Threatening notices bad previously been served,
-and ditches had been tevelkil, sad there scen►ed, its skis in-
stance, to be an attempt at • complete reOrratof that system
which made the lemma the master of Isis It►ndlord. Qs
lbetnoruing of the 29th of May, at the approach of day-
light, • party came to Kavaingles house which they attached
anal tale which they Ilred 111.11.14111 elate. They got Kavamigh
oat, and mordered him, by battering his shun in suck •
monaer that he never spoke. and earviveel bat half an hour.
They sliest threw back hie heady over his own theeshold,
and calling at a neighbouring house, they desired the woman
of Is to go over sod wash the corpse. The garetion to be
decided now was, whether Brute was the murderer or not ;
soil to sutiatentiate this • magi of the 'same of David Doyle
swore to the identity of Butte, is the most direct and pitai.
live manner, awl re prated this identifiration several times.
(►n his crosa.examiustloo, however, it appeared, that he
had atteailed the Ingress, which was holden in the course ..1
that day, the 29th, upon K gb's body; that be was nut
only sninasoaed as a Juror, but that he gave his eridenee as
• witness ; and, on ieferring to the loguisitino, it appeared
that he had, is his testimony In Court, completely tratiapoved
some of the most roseatial facto of the caw, and in such
way, as that the testimony before the Inquest strips the
othe► of all validity.

In addition to this, George Lidwell, DI. hieing called to
discredit his evidence, upon the score of character, pro.
nmeneed him to be one of the mot in( imous men in the
country; and (rims tile circumstance. of Doyle &mime sworn
ate •fiiilawit in a ease in ►bich Nlr. I.:dwell was ■ party.
which affidavit Mr. Lldwell said was false, be thought htitt
undeserving of credit, on his oath, in a C. 14111 of Justice.
There was a piece cirewintitantial evidence, that had at
first appeared to bear against Brute. On immediate oraich
being made in the neighbourhood of t►e moirder, by she
Police Constables, soutl.r the command of Captain .Wit.
son, Brute was found in bed, • ith maths of blood on
him, and his its.,., and markings particularly wet and dirty.
Pa the ismtant, he accounted for the sppe , by stet-
g, that the evening before he bail been employed in (*.Mini(
a lamp off the horn of a bullock, belonging to Mr.
Brinell, and stated the place where it occurred. Waller.,
the police cusiotable, instantly took him into custody,
and Prat another, one Minims*, to the spot referred t.i
and thine Dilator. perceived that the eart► exhibited
evident marks that a struggle had tAr ti place, and norm!
was Paolo, upon the gr•nwil. Brute w-is alert diseharvd,
and remained in the county until bus to rood apprehensidis,
which took place in his own jptilie. Brute was aeqiutteil.
LIMERICK AIWIZES.

CITY CRIMINAL COURT, Scorfurcat 19.
MURDER OF I.IELITF:NANr KENT.
Thomas liiifernun and Cornelliis Urger were pot to :ha
bar oil an indictment fur the murder of I.l.istroasit Michael
Kent, late of the 611th regiment, at St. Franc s's Abbey, in
the cnunfl of 11.1inerioh, no the night of Saturday, the 4th
of August last, by Ling a pistol shut at him, the ►aU (nos
which entered his left It itiple, of which hr languished till the
evening of the next day, aid died at his ludgasp in Clare-
street, in the libertire sf Limerwit.
James County moved Ira haring been at Rain' Franc. 'a
Abbey on the night stakd in t w iudtctweut, iu company
tei h Mt:Kent ; that witurin hail charge of 11070 pnsic.s
distr.-es f rent, and stitch wire iv the it I ntli if
undereteminte; fir. Kent was the anew. da•te truant; that
in the tidy poet attic evening. %Val/MIMI and M.. IL-et were
iu compiny, and hsd drank twos• poeeb and porter; that a
dispute arose between Mr. Kent au.l yuang Ryas, who oc-
cupied some of the premise under .h..tteot, at ohs& some
blow■ were given uo both •isle,. bit they were separated,
and witness istiik Kent away; Kent returned SHOO tine
after nod liiszered abent the premiers with a ituesa ; he held
in his halide so iron tou4v; airier *wrist o'eloek, Kest t.Ar
witness into a t•tuee ut tin- lane leading to the Abbey, where
be sat down ; and in a shiirt tune after gist up, with the
tongs in eon baud ant a castle rn site other, sod seed to
witness, " Costae is, re till I chew pots a lure 411 oy reverie
ea. taken • ut." Kent went iutn nit inside faun, and
pointing the tongs to the tow over his hind, a shot ois
iinsaedeately ,fired from above, whirls st. sack Kent over the
kft eye. lased foamed oat at lass jaw. Ile inusealiately M 4 ;
there we. an ins.aat ere of " Murder r' by wilueto, and
the neighbourhood wa. alarmed ; miser saw Kest rtmureed
(ruin the place where be received the AM te t:lmeMreet,
mod he died there IPS Sunday evening.
Me. Xlaithaw Kelly, sweent.—Waii at satopothe tale house
of Mrs. Ryas, at the Abbey, ou the richt of Kant% word. r;
all the family were in the perlintr, and also Mr. William
armphriai whir at timprr, tbrct sa r tu.Letl ititu the

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• RUY. 4 L. 'ONO AV-L. 4 N R. ' ALBION FIRE AND LIFEFFIO1I1,411:;:t is. •I *E''' ''
'''-'''l :- 4. IREL4ND. that the legitienery of the P'ainliffis lees not dig- tween Major Graham and the mother of the Plait
r, SATURDAY. October 20, leen (kronen. I/111.
_____ —.........-_ plated until the death of Mr..'Aniff, and wind tarii—that the reputation of the country MO the
rowan!. will porform (Ibtb annals sew A GENERAL
wet net.s, ealleJ of iltit ALBION FIRE sad LIFE INSURANCE DUBLIN, oCTOSSIt 16. it was discovered that he had left a large fortune, he was never married.
issi•ll.:•••ti COMPANY will be held at the Company's Hoene in New GUILD OF MERCHANTS. to which. in common with the Defendants, they, Itobert Beecher. Esq. formerly 61 the Noll
tA1.01" DUVAL,
. e
knew a man of the name of James Daly in las ri
INDI rOF BOHEMIA. °Timis at Noon poreierly, to rewire the Report of the A.. tine business, the thanks Of the Guild were voted, Graham. would become entitled ito equal shares.
*there for the year radian mg the ABM alt.; to elect Di,eetors with un Address and a Gold Boa, to Sir A. B. The Learned Counsel went on to say, that the
.inedit h.Cwper; CZniiitkidsisisie;rbrKrirn'i gills sr: Bar.
Kfitment. James Daly, in a coidetrsation wish at
for the emoting year; am! la &termitic en a recommendation
Peewit, Mr. Smith. Etheltool. Could've King, Bar for his espiaduct as Lord Mayor, and Plaintiffs, before any proceeding had been taken oii Hess, confe•sed that he was the illegitimate son 1
of use Itiiard," that a Dividend of Five per Ceal. be made I i ne, I,
annum I Niro, Bliss Cabot ; Nis:telt,' ins the Compasty'i Atoek, at Christmas Next." benevolent.lllr--111r" . r his mtertiona to espy into effect the their part, were anxious to have the matter settled Major (:taharn, and that he took the mane of Da
, Mr.. Extensa.of his Sovereign for uttanimily in an amicable manner, and they applied accord- because that was his mother's none.
- •„. The Ballot (or thirectors will commence at Twelve, sad
After which ,• i .., tiro,* , close at Three o'Clatelt preetseis. amongst all epees of his hisksuhjectd. The Ba- inef to Mr. Whitmore's, whose brother hid lately The witness was cross-examined. He Beni.
COHN OATION.''' • ! WARNER PHIPPS, Secretary. Toilet expresaltd his gratitude in alt milsome speech, marned one of the Defrodaiitv, rod who is ass hiving ever interested himself for the Defendant
monntoron frame weetwihister Mtn.
e letterim of she Ablery.-,The Taint. NORWICH UNION SOCIETY.
-- - _ ... - . '. .. autoire all denominetions of his fellow-eitimme_ ho arrailsaemooki the ease hail hero confided : that Mr. for the sake of justice. He slid not know Millen I