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

Alter which the Grand Diamatie Routines of

BLUE BEARD; Or, FEMALE CURIOSITY.
Ahosneliqae, Mr. Egerton; Ibrahim, Mr. Blanchard; Se-
nto, Mr. Damsel ; Shacalise, Mr. Fawcett. Fatima, Miss
Luse; Irene, Miss Hettande; Bede, Mrs. Listua.
A Private Box may be bad fur the seisms, or sightly, of
Mr. Brandon, at the Box.oMee.
Buses, 75.; Second Price, 3s.Sil.—Pit, 31. 5.1.; Second
Price, 2s.—Gallery, 25.; Second Price, la.—Upper Gal-
lery, Is.; Second Price, Sit
The Doors will be opened at Half.past Six oTtock, and
the Play begin at Seven.
Places fur the Boxes to be taken lif Mr. Brandenost the
Box.totfice, Hart-street, From Ten till Four.
On Friday, The Stranger : Mrs. Haller, by a young Lady.

NEW THEATRE-ROYAL, HAYMARKET.
THIS EVENING, WEDNESDAY, Oct. to,
will be performed the Opera of
ROR ROY MACGREGOR.

Sir Frederick Vernon, Mr. Younger; Hashleigh °obtain-
Mose, Mr. Baker; Francis Osbaldialone, Mr. ,Lroni Lee;
Owen, Mr. Williams ; Capt. Thorntog; Mr. Lacy ; Rob Roy
Macgregor Campbell, Mr. Terry; Doweal, Mr. J. Russell;
Burnie Nicol Janie, Mr. Tayleare. Dials& Vermin, Meat
Carew; Helen Macgregor, Mrs../ohnsee.
Previous to *hick
LOVERS' QUARRELS.
Carlos, Mr. Raker; Sancho, Mr. J. Russell; Lopez, Mr.
Hammond. Leonora, Miss Boyce; Jacinths, Mrs. Taykure.
To conclude with the Farce of
FORTUNE'S FROLIC.
Robin Rotighbead, Mr. ()sherry ; Snacks, Mr. WlSlasas ;
Rattle, Mr. Baker. Miss Niamey, Miss Scaitlst,Margery,
Mrs. Pearce; Dolly, Mrs. Baker.
A handsome Salem" has been added, and it is reapeagfully
hooped that in every particular the New Th.aire will be
fumed worthy the approbation and patsonage of a Brill&
P.blic.
Doors to be opened at Half•past tratick—the Play to
begin at Seven.
Buses, bs.—Pis, So.—First Gallery, 25.-..Secood Gal-
lery, Is.
Places for the Bones to be token of Mr. Slassioglans, at
the Theatre.
N.B.—Private Bunts may be had nightly, by appliem ion
at the Bon-office.
To-morrow, Tim Jealous Wife—Match-mak isg—atid High
life Bi low Stairs.

On Fiidny, The Marriage of Figani--Lavers' Quarrels—
and The Midnight Hour.

A DE LPH I THEATRE, STRAND.
The rarnordtu■ry success attending the cuswareneement of
the present Season having beers Iwyond all former ex-
ample, the Proprietors take this early opportssuity of se-
tutoring their thanks, as upon all former occasions. The
extensive alieratiuus of the interior, and the convenience
afforded the rum parry by the enlargement of the passages,
bare met the grocral approbrannu of all also have ho-
noured the Theatre with their presence, and will serve as
■ stimulus to future exertions; they beg, therefore, must
►espectfully to assure thew visitors, that no pains or ex-

pease sliuli be .paled in pradurise sot h novelty as, they
trust, will is sure measure nark a routiuwasice of their

patronage.
The new Surleita of Capers at Canterbury, having been
arghily risceived with shouts of laughter and applause,
well IN repealed every evening until further notice.
THIS EVENING, Wednesday, October 10,
and rloroig the Week, will be presented (ninth
time), • New Cort.ie Burlttia, called
CAPERS AT CANTERBURY.
After which, a sew farcical Itertette, inhabited from the

•
Freud., ca11..1
BRUNO; OR, TOE SULTAN'S FAVOURITE.

The Evening's Entertainment• to conclude with the grand

_
Pantomime of
THE FAIRY OF THE NORTH STAR.

Boxes, 41e.; deemed Price, 24.; &viand Prke, le.
Gallery, Is.; Versed Price,

A GREAT REDUCTION IN TIIE PRICES OF
i LAMPS AND LAMP OILS.
APPLET M ON, LAMP and NPEAKING.
• • PIPE MAKER en his Majesty's Maguey, Somerael
I Loose. Ordnance Office, &e. he. at the City Lamp and Oil
l% 31, buisse, No. It, LUDGATE-STREET, St. Paul's, and
:t, OW Salley (35 years establisbesi), begs knee to inform his
t t tends mul the Public is rsismil, that be has slow on Sale a
iota tiiient of the nmeh-admired and improved One,
Tau, and Three-light Patent Lamps, which are at this time
oi much in use fur Ligliiiiig Dells, Staircases, Dining.roomm,
Drawing.rnoms, Counting houses, Nanking-boustes, Public
offices, Churches, Chapels, Ball rooms, Futilic Places, Sec.
oh.re a brilhaot light is required. Au assortment of the
most improveA Eleurb Lamps, in Brass, Bream, or-alma;
Attest auJ Illuntinetion Lamps to Let for Balls, Roots,
A46'110111( it, Ac.; Lamps Repaired, Cleanest, mod Lae-
wird ; Lamp Cottons mad Glasses; Speakisig-Pipes made
,:t•l fitted 1111 111 Town and Country; several Two, Three,
Itol Eunr-light Plate and Car-rialll Greet.. Lamps to be sold
s.'ry se rap, mailable fur Coffee-honks, Taverns, Ball-rusims,
/..e. Ag. Sic. ; Brau, Patent, and Greciso Lamps taken iu
est-batty% . _

.
ts B. Beal sad other Lamp Oils are much lower than ►ast

MONEY LOTTERY.
SWIFT and Co. have the satisfaction of know-
ing that the superior Merits of the pre•eat Selman.
►a►e obtained for it a great degree of public Approbation.
A Olin Statement of the leading Features will be its beat
ruromium.
It coutaias THREE PRIZES of 30,000/. and many other
Capitals. All the Prizes are of Sterling Money, and the
good told fashion of •• Nat Too Blanks to a Prize" is again
restored. This Scheme is au plain ■nd simple that no one
east fail to understand It on the first perusal. The Drawee(
begins on the 30th of the PRESENT 310 N TH (October )
SWIFT and Co.'s Offices, No. It, Poultry; It, Miring-
; and 31, Aldeuta High-street, hive been fortunate to
the Pubic its the Sale of peat Prizes, particularly the last
30,0001. Money Prize ewer straws.
Schemes at large gratis.

THREE OF 30,0001. MONEY!

JAND J. SIVEWRIC II 'l' solicit the
• forums of the Public at their old and fortunate
(Meet, 37. Curnhill ; 11, Holborn; and 38, Haymarket,
Loudon; *where they had the saissfactiou, in the very last
Lottery, to Share and Sell
4.421
2,053 8101011 12,730 2 4Oll
1,448....
besides many smaller Capitals.—And they also sold in Shares
Al.l. she 20,000 f. Prizes in one !Jittery of the preceding
Contract. .1. and J. SI Yew RIGHT have no besiiatitos in
rec entioling the Sheltie of the present Lottery (which
begins on TUESDAY, 30th This month) to the uttnetieu
of their Friends and Ike Public;—it contains
THREE of 30,080/.!
and 30 other Capital., MI Muuey,—with not Two Blanks
t• a Prose.-30,000f. fur the FastArtiwu Prise. Tickets and
'Stares are us... Aleut their fortunate Offices—where they hope
to have the pleasure of payout 111 the Public one to Inure of
the 30,000/ Prises—and by their Agents.

Philip M'Comelogse was arraigned foe the mur-
der of Mr. George Bat four; tiller which the Crows.
Solicitor intimated to the Cour', that Government
having taken into consideration the quantity of blood
which had already been spilled on account of that
unfortunate transaction, by the conviction and exe-
cution of so many as underwent the just sentence of
the law, bad resolved to abandon, or at least to
postpone, the prosecution of M'Couelogne; and in
case the county continued in a state of tranquillity
to take no further steps in the business, and to di.-
charge the Prisoner upon his own recognizance in
1001. to surrender himself when called on, and to
keep the peace to all his Majesty's subjects during
the remainder of his life. This gave general satis-
faction to all, present. and skews the merciful dis-
position of our Government.

LONDONDERRY ASSIZES.
Before Me lion. Mr. Jesseke BURTON.
CRIMINAL INFORMATION—RECORD COURT.
AFFAIR OP HONOUR.

THS HON. HUSSY SEYMOUR CONWAY, AND THE
HON. ROBBRT SEYMOUR CONWAY V. JOSEPH
PATTSISON.

Trial, by order of the Court of tints Bench, upon a eri-
nolnal hiformation, bled by John Bbiel, Esq. against Major
Julleplt Patterson, the Defendant.

- .
M►. Sum opened the pleadings.
Mr. TOIIIIIENS steed the case on behalf or Mr. Skirl, who,
he said, is a Gentleman of considerable property, and a Ma.
gistrate foe the counties of Antrim and Ikrry. A dispute
took place between Maj•ir Patterson and Mr. Shiel, they
west to near Dublin to settle their disputes, but, previous to
their meeting, two Gentlemea settled the business. All par.
ties were satisfied, and the arrangement of the affair was
put in the Newspaper. Mr. Torrens here read the paragraph
in question, which was to the following effect:-.
" The differeuce between Joha Ship', of Castleilawson,
Esq. and Major Patterson, of Graeefield, bas been settled
to the honour and ratisfactioo of both parties, and iu a man-
ner pointed out by us.
" FITZHERBERT RUITON,
"GEORGE M'INTAGGART.
" Aohltouine, 14th August, 1820."

This took place, it appears, ou the 14th of August, 1820,
and the parties then separated. ur. Maid remained from
that period until the 24th November in this cvu■try, when
he was greatly astonished at r.ceivilig a most gross aad in.
suiting letter from Major Patterson.
(Major Patterson's letter was here read. It 'relaxed Mr.
Shirt of cowardice, &c. and stated that he would be ■t borne
till a day specified, iu case he (Mr. Shirt) bad any thing to
say to him ]
The letter was addressed to "John Skid, F.•q. C.astle-
dawsuis." He followed this up by posting, in diffrrent parts
of the country notices si•uilar to ►he words contained in the
letter. These notices were to this effect:—
" I am necessitated to publish J. Moiel, Esq. of Castleilaw.
min, as a complete bully, and a most contemptible coward ;
and have only to add, that 1 shall be at home until the
7th inmost. " JOS. PATTERSON.

" Graeaeld, Dee. 1, 1810."
Mr. Shiel then preferred bills of indictment against Mr.
Psiterson at fllagberafelt Sessions, which were held the
January following; but, strange to tell. after these letters
and papirs were sent up to the Grand Jury, they ignored the
bills. Mr. Shiel then applied to the Court of King's Bench,
which instantly granted the rule for a criminal information,
notwithstanding Major Patterson put upon his affidavit the
whole of the trausaction.
John Shirt, F..q. sworn, examined by Mr. Swaan.—Knows
Majorioseph Patterson; had a meeting with him in Asyut,
1820, at Drogheda, In consequence of a disagreement be.
twice witness sod Major Patterson; when they met they
adjourned to a place called dshbourne, near Dublin; it was
there agreed that the matter in dispute should be submitted
to two friends, who settled it. These Gentlemen took down
in writing the statements of both parties, and they made
Major Paperer:sit and witness pledge their honours to abide
by their decidon; Major Patterson made his statement first,
witness then made his; they were examined separately, and
mot in the presence of each other. The Gentlemen said there
was uo difference beiween the two staterooms. The arbitrn.
tors desired that wituees should make as apology fur souse
harsh words be had made use of towards Major Patterson,
which he accordingly did, and he (witness) then conceived
all matters to be finally and amicably settled; from that
until the 24th of November he never did any thing to offend
Major Patterson t kettles Major Patterson's hand-writing,
and proves ties letter before read; be received it on the 24th
of November, at Castledawsan; he saw the notice the 2d
of December; it was brought to him by Mr. Robert
111•Crury ; whims made no reply to the letter of the 24th of
November.

Cross-examined by Mr. Jornewron.—Major Patterson was
in the army abroad; came home to his father's after be ob-
tained the rank of Major; iu a letter be addressed to a third
person, witness characterised Major Patterson as a hireling";
he would not have called him so, only be was told Major
Pancreas was put forward by others, and that winless un-
derstood be had spoken disrespect/Idly of him, and be told
Major Patterson so at Astiboorue, who denied having" said
any thing disrespectful of witness, but uu the custrary spoke

in the highest terms of his honour sod courage; the lett. r
was written ton perms who wesecting as Major Patterson'.
friend, and believes he styled that perms • ruffian; the Lb
May, 1820, the origin of this business look place, at
likasockeioughrans; on that oceission Major Patterson acted
the part of • peace-maker; witness end Captain Graves met
there wish • hostile purpose. in consequence of • message be
bad received from Caplets .ffiraves ; witness then said, that
all the disputes between him and Myer Patterson were be-
fore the Gentlemen who settled the matter st Ashhourne ;
the apology was tempted by Major Patterson. and all the
concluded; Major Patterson came to him at Knockelowils-
ram, and wished to have the dispute settled, and he told
Major Patterson if he could *more the matter in the way
he (witness) then mentioned, he would have great pl
and it was done so; a publication of the transaction ap-
peared in the Belfast Paper. the Chronicle; witness knew
nothing of it. till about sloe o'clock the eves* before the
paper was published, and did not see it till he read it in the
paper. Major Patterson sent witness a copy of the second
pnblicarioh, but be did not get till after he read it in the pa-
per ; witnesss was told there was a puldicatim mot to tie
Chronicle unfavourable to_ him, and be vent off one elm;
it was le eunstopaenee of that be received the message from
Major Patterson, which he accepted; they met at Drees%
and 'morose' there were 200 persons present; believes bils-
jor Patterson might have been killed only for witness; his
horse was thrown out of the Church-yard, over the wall,
and received some injury; the people had nothing but
sticks; heard buzzes, and believes they were fur bins ; three
was a correspondence between him sod Mr. A. Graves on
this business.—[A copy of a letter written by witness to Mr.
Graves was banded to witness ]—As nearly as he can re-
collect, it contains the subirtauce of his letter; he authorised
Mr. John Balfour to write and act fur him, be being his
friend ou the occasion.•—[Copy of • letter written by Mr.
Balfour produced and handed in.]—Admits the Quarter
Sessions Grand Jury ignored the bills seat up by hint against
Major Patterson ; he cannot tell chat becat.eof the oriel-
sal. of those letters; they were left in the possession of the
Gentlemen who settled the boldness at Ashbourne.
Mr. Robert 81'Crory sworn and examined by Mr. Stmt.
—Found the notice already proved posted up on Castlrdaw.
son bridge; he gave it to Mr. Shirt when be got up in the
morning; he saw soother notice of a similar kind posted on
the market-house, which he pulled down and gave it to a
Mr. Larkin; be was in habits of intimacy with Mr. Shiel,
and alweys beard him speak in the highest terms of Major
Patterson.

Cross-examined by Mr. Rou.estoc—Was at Duncan; •
great number of persons were present; he went there to are
the duel; believes Mr. Shiel was as anxious to fight Maki,.
Patterson as the Major was to fight him; he has a brother in
Dublin, and wrote to him on the seebjeet ; dues not recollect
saying it was a glorious thing to see them drive the Major
away; he and Mr. Shirt dot all they could to prevent the
people from abusing Major Patterson or his friends.
John Larkin swore, examined by Mr. arsaa.—The notice
mow produced is the same which Mr. Robert M'Crury took
down off the markethouse in Casiledawsuis, sad which was
handed to him by Mr. Robert M'Crory.
Case closed for the primmest tool._ -"t"'

DEFENCE.
Counsellor JOSNIITOS stated the Defendant's cast with
great ability.
After which the let piece of evidence produced was a
letter, dated the 27th of June, 18W, from Mr. Shiel to Mr.
Alexander Graves, calling Major Patterson • biretta& &e.;
another letter, of she 29th of June, from same teatime, call-
ing him (Grave) • ruffian, &c. &c.
John Story swims, examined by Mr. Joiantrron—Witoess
lives at C•atledanem; battle the parties; hoard of the
meting at Ashbanrset be was present about twelve •'clack
upon • Saturday, in the street of Castledawson, sloes not
recollect the saitoth„ but it was about a quarter of • year
ago, be heard Mr. Shiel call Captain Graves a coward, and
that he had proved him and Major Patterson both coward.;
this was after the meeting at Ashhourue; thinks it is about
• quarter of a year from this time; it was in spring he
thinks; some gentlemen were present, Mr. Brown, Mr.
Steel, and a great litany more were present ; it was on ■
market day.
_ _

Cross-examined by Mr. Tonanws—lt was on Saturday,
about eleven or twelve o'clock; Captain Graves and Mr.
Shiel were near each other; Captain Graves afterwards called
him a cowardly rascal; Me. Balfour and Mr. Shin! were to-
gether ; they went down to the bridge, and Mr. Graves went
into the brother's; he heard a report neat day, that Mr.
Skid had proved is Castledawson-street that Captain
Grave. sod Major Patterson were cowards ; be told it to
Turn Armstrong and several others; the conversatiam dud
not last lung; there were several gentleness and persons of
respectability present; sees several of them in Court; area
Mr. Robert M'Crory, Mr. M'Arthur, and Captain Graves ;
witness works when he ea■ get it, and when not, he goes
idle; Mr. Robert M'Crory was there, and had as good ■n
opportunity to hear it as be had; is sou of a hosier, and
lives with his father; lived servant with Mr. Graves, and
also with the late Mr. M. Shirt.

James Johnston, sworaexamined by Mr. I.nvosi—Knows
Mr. Shirt; braid of a meeting at /Wilbourne, between Mr.
Sbiel dull Major Patterson; heard a conversation,be thinks,
in the month of August, 1820; Mr. Shirt asked witness
what was the reason of the yeomanry going to lire at Cap-
tain Grsires's; Mr. Sbiel said he bad given them a meeting at
Gutman, and ore at Drogheda, and he could not force them
out, and, in the name of God, what Ju they want with me,
that they have room fir arch rejoicing; be did not name
any stae.

Cron-examined by Mr. Srnea—Mr. Mel is a gentleman
of Airtime; is not fond of Mr. Shirt, sow or then ; at a
Court of Inquiry, respec;ing the condort of the yeomanry,
where witness was examined, Mr. Steel spoke of a copy of
a letter, and Mr. Balfour banded it to witness.—(Copy of
the letter now prodoced.)—Witness believes it es a copy of
the 0041 sbewn to him; the letter was one from Captain
G to his mother shoat the meeting at A►hbourse, in
which there were some severe aninesdversioas as the con-
duct of Mr. Stud; there was firing at Captain Graves's booms
after the receipt of the letter ; it was rejoicing in cosseeq
of Major Patterson gettiag ate apology from Mr. Spiel; Mr
Graves went to Ashbuterue with Major Patterson.
William Crockett sworn—Knows Mr. Shin! ; was at an is.
gen" respecting the conduct of the yeomanry ; heard Mr.
Steel say, is the month after they met at Ashbourne, lie had
given Graves and Major Patterson a meeting at Knock-
hieghrrem, Moran, and at Drocheda, and what more could
he do? Could be pull them out ?
Cross-examined by Mr. Shiel.—lt was an inquiry held on
the yeomanry for firing at Mr. Graves's place; Mr. Sleet is
a Geutleman of fertilise, of very large fortune; the Brigade
Major was present, and lives at Replier, which is abort
twelve miles f Derry; and witness has come thirty miles
to give Lis evidence; he does nut know that the Brigade
Major world be as respectable a wifeless as him; it was the
Graves's who rejoiced; Major Patterson was tint there.
Mr. John Graves sworn.—Remesabers the meeting at Ash.
bourne; after that he heard Mr. Shiel say something tor (idea
of Major Patterson, bat does not recollect the word.; lee said
something of the word coerced, but cannot say whether it
was applied to Major Patterson or sat; heard him mention
the name of his brother, Captain Graves; it was on a mar-
ket•day, in Castledawsuu ; canout say bow long after the
meeting at Ashbourne this conversation took place.
Mr. Juhu Clark sworn.—Remembers having heard of •
meeting at Ashbourne ; met Mr. Shiel after August, 18t0,
and had conversation with him about it ; witness asked him
about it ; Mr. Skirl said it was • shame to bear any thing of
it now.in the country; Mr. Shiel asked him if he bad seen
a letter from Capt. Graves? Witness said he had, and that
the Captain is that letter mentioned Mr. Shirt made such an
apology that he could bays pitied him, ouly ksuwi•g what
kind of a fellow he was; Mr. Shiel said he made an apology,
and that Capt. Graves was sot present at the settlement.
Croas.exantined by Mr. Toßiatnse-.-This converlatiou

Gentlemen—This is an sine ordered by the Court of
Kiug's Bench to he tried by a Jury. 'loon an adorns ition
filed in that Court by Mr. Shied against the befendaist,
Major Patterson, to try a certain fact, which it the special
province of a Jury to decode upon ; namely. whether the
Defendant bas—by his letter sent to Mr. Shied, and the
notice which has been given in evidence, and proved to he
the hand.writiug of the Defendant—really sent his letter,
and posted such notice, with the view and intention of pro-
voking Mr. Shirt to fight a duel. Gentlemen, the Sessions
Grand Jury not having found bills of indictment upon the
information preferred against Mr. Patterson there, was the
cause of Mr. Shirt snaking application to the Conti of
King's Bench, and, in my optimist, he has very properly
made such application ; but, Gentlemen, you will leave out
of your consideratiou, altogether, the circumstance of the
Sessions Grand Jury having ignored the bills seat up to
them, for that has nothing to do with the Net which you
have to decide upon. Gentlemen, the first witness produced
in support of the information, is Mr. Shit!, the Prosecutor.
He has detailed the entire of the transaction, in terms the
most clear and intelligible— he has proved the letter and
notice to be Mr. Patterson's hand-writing ; and, Gentlemen,
the language of those docoments is too plain to he misnoder.
stood; no reasonable man con entertain a doubt but that
Mr. Patterson's meaning, at least as far as we can judge of
it from those documents, was of a most hostile stature ;
and Mr. hhiel, as • Magistrate, and • man of good settee,
acted prudently, and, in my opinion, very properly, in
adopting the proceedings be has chosen; fur, Gentlemen,
you see from the evideoce, that all quarrels and disputes
imitates the parties, up to August, had been amicably and
satisfactorily adjusted by two Gentlemen appointed fur that
purpose; men of honour, no doubt, they were; and Mr.
Skirl tells you, up•• his oath, that from that period, down
to the time of writing this offensive letter by Mr. Patterson,
he gave uo cause of offegee to that Gentleman. Taking
this, therefore, for grante* taking it fur granted also,
Hist Major Patterson is de high character
given to him by Mr. Sigel, the nature ate would be,
-.llsat serateothar persona, influenced, paha''', by unfriendly
trans towards Mr. Shirt, at all events wishing to do harm,
represented whatever Mr. Shirt might have said to Major
Patterson, after the meeting at Ashboorne, when all matters
were amicably adjusted, in a manner quite different from
Mr. Sbiel'a words or intentions—and, Geotletnen, I must
say, and 1 think you will be of the same opinion, that it
was rather the duty of Mr. Patterson, when be Mils in.
formed of whatever Mr. Shirt had said, or might have said
of him, to have, either by himself, or through some friend
required from Mr. Skied not explanation of his words, or
his meaning towards Mr. Patterson. But no anch thing
appears to have been dose, and therefore Mr. Patterson
acted out only rashly, bat improperly, in writing sorb a letter,
and posting such a notice upon hearsay, no matter by whom
the thing was related.

The learned Junin then proceeded to comment upon
sad explaie the Ism against dwelling, at very great length,
sad in lamgrage, the eloqemsce of which is beyond oar
powers to du justice to; wiles the Jery, without hesitation,
found the Defeadaut Guilty of the offence charged is the

The Defendant will, of coarse, be brayed up to t►e •
Court of Kiag's Bench, in the ensuing 31u:heel:oar Terns,
to receive judgment.

CORK ASSIZES.

CITY CRIMINAL COURT.
STEALING GLASS.
John Condon was charged with stealing a quantity
of glass, value twenty guineas, the property of Meows.
Ronayne, brothers; and William Callaghan with having •
quantity is his possession, kuowiag it to be stolen.
Edward Numeric stated, that juiatly with his beetle',
Mr. Richard Roomy's', he was proprietor of au extrusive
glass manufactory at Cork; Condon, the Prisoner at the
bar, was in tbeiremployment at their glass-cutting mated/arm:
tory, both at Douglas and in the city; be was foreman of
the cutting department at Disiglas In July last; he did
nut live to the manufactory, but in a house separate from
R. In July last be "earthed the house of Conduit, and fogad
• quantity of class there, consisting of wine glasses, •
a pair of rich decanters, and richly cut glass camas-
slicks ; these latter were not mounted, and bad so ar
pearsuce of baying been ever cleaned since cut; there were
moue Wills tittle also. The glass was opposite the door; he P
fouad more i• a town rot so much exposed; before Mr..
Nunayue weal to lies house he celled at the evtlirs:ll2 •
and told Condon that he suspected him of robbtot
that be selected • large quantity of glass in the Lome of
friend of his in Cork, Callagbani's; Prisoner said be mat lb
himself; Mr. Ronaysie asked when He replied, ashore time
ago. Mr. Ruitayoe told him that was contrary to the terile
of agreement which he had made with hint: Mr. Konnyest
inquired who turned the wheel for him? Primmer would nit
tell the name of the person, who lived is Cork, bet he would ;
briag him to Mr. Ronayne. There was • wheel is the Mose,
in an unfinished state; when naked utters be got the cam.l
sticks, be said be bought them at Mr. Petry's, and tot Item
himself; witting searched William Callaghatio hews is •
blallowawne, and found • large quantity of p.m there;
a spirit shop; be found iu the house thirteen quart amt-ilwo
pint decanters, three richly eim.glas+ jags, duo. pair of MAO,
one sugar bowl, two dosen wise glasses elegantly cut; Mho.
'ether, the value of what be found there was not leas diam
front 251. to 301.; lie inquired of Callaglias where he got tip • /`-
glass which be sent to West's auction-room, sod who carried
it there? Callaghan replied, he had ; itmoirrd if there woo
any more itt the house ? He replied there war, and took him
up stairs, where was • cupboard with glass in it. Mr.
Rossayeie inquired where be got it, as it was his (Mr. Run
nayne's). He said he bought it from a person who desired
that his name should not be told; he bought it fur the
purport, of making • penny by its purchase; the person
desired that it should not Witold in town, and he was guiagitsi
Perry in the morainglesell it ; he fossil tit anhther cupboard,
elegant coolers; as he had bought the glass, Mr.Ron•yne law
no reams why he alsoald out tell mkt sold it to hint ; Cal-
laghan said it was ouneceseary be Mould, when Mr. Ruaaoue
said be should take Calksilias Mid tue glass brain the
; Callaghan replied, 0 Take care what ,uu du—per-