The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-12-25 00:00:00

4" punishment. la a fellow mortal like yourselVes I be.
meek you to spend the star, limo you here to live iu this
world properly. I recommend you to makes frill disclosure
ref every thing you know respecting this abominable coo-
apiracy, of which yon have been members, sad of switch you.
nue are she victims. Your sentence is--that you be ten
on Wednesday next, your bodies given to eke surgeons fur
dissection, mod the Lurd have mercy on your noels 0" Mac-
Namara exclaimed, " Amen! Oh, I never circled any Ming
else from the county of Limerick blood-hounds."
Every one in Court appeared greatly shocked •t the lan-
guage, and the SOLICITOR Grnsass My Lord, in
consequence of the horrid expressiou which ha. now bees
used, I shall mention a circum.tsnce which has not beers
brought forward upon the trial ; when Moline), made conies.
sloe of .his guilt, be said that M`Nsmata had been his •e-
-eomplice, and when he was brought to the gaol,
him out, and said, • that is the man who stabbed Mts. Tar-
ranee' be pointed
The Prisoners were removed tinder an escort, and, whew
passing from the Court so the gaol, M'N•ireara looked to. •
warda the crowd assembled in the street, aud, as it is sup.
posed, addressed some individuals in it, for he exclaimed,.
"Never mind, boys! courage, courage r' His behaviour
daring sad after the trial was of the must audacious and
hardened description. Muloey, however, cusidueted himself
with decency.
The greatest interest is felt in those trial., and the most
marked attention and respect paid Mille Bench by the Noble-
men and Geutlemen is attendance hi sddition to the Goo.
Colonel Fitzgibbon, SLP, Captain O'Grady, M.P. and
other Members of the Grand Jury who surround the Brach,
we noticed Lord Visconti, Gort, Lord Mount Charles, Lord
Cita. les Manners, Lord Clarina, Lord Aylmer, the Hon. J.
P Vereker, the Hots. Mt. Massy, Sir Charles Broke, Kuight
of Glin and in Col all the persons of rank aid property is
the ueithorirhood.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Demur, Maims 14-•
RERAN' c. PAKENHASII:
This wee un ItCllOll, brought by the Plaintiff,
Hugh Keran, against Edward P'iskenhom, Evq.
the late I li?,11 Sheriff of the county of Dane-
gal, for or false return on a wilt of Capias ad
I:espuNdendast, sit Planitiff's suit, against Mr.
Knox Montgomery, Lieutenant in the slat re-
giment, marked for 901. ss. 2111. which after a
patient hruriig before Lord Norbury and a
revirectalle Jury, for two days, ended with a vet- •
diet for the Plaintiff, for the amount of writ and
sixpence costs, which give nisch satisfaction to a
crowded Cuert. It was through the neglect of Mr.
Edward Crawford, she Sub-Sheriff. that the writ
was not served on Mr. Montgomery ; but it was
against the High Sheriff of the employ that the ac-
tion sus brought, us the law held him responsible
for the neglect of the under officer. Plaintiff was
twerity.opir years in the service of the ilittioh army.
a colour.serjtvunt, mid having, as pay-seriemit of the
ecimpiroy advanced money lor the officer's account
who commanded said company, and the subsistence
and necessaries for the use of the men, the sum
minket at foot of said writ, which occurred during
the campaigns of the Duke of Wellington in Span.,
and from the rapid movements of the army to which
Plaintiff's regiment belonged, he could trot get pay-
ment of same from 'mid racer ; and after the re-
turn of Plaintiff's regiment front the Spacish, Ame-
rican, and French campaigns, in which they were
particularly engaged, he obtained his discharge,
with the highest pension that a soldier of his rank
WWI entitled to. after which it appeared hr made
repeated applicatiosis to the Officer, stud ut length
to the Corunnindrog Officer of his regiment, who
informed him that he could then give rio military
redress, but to reek his remedy by common law,
inasmuch as Plaintiff was then discharged from the
army, but permitted him to take copier, of the ac-
corm's from the comilany's books. From the no-
velty of this case iu a Court of Common. Law, much
difficulty arose in explaiiiing the accounts, mid to
satisfy the Court and Jury; but iii which. by the
close attention of Pleisitiff's Comisel throughout
the whole herring of the cause. Mannar s uccecticd.