The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-09-17 00:00:00

POLICE DISTRICT OF DUBLIN.

September 10, 10211.
Whereas complaint has beers made before two of his Ms-
jesty's Justices of the Peace for the county of Dublin, sod
two divisional Magistrates of Police of said district, that a
marriage has been solemnised between Moses Mention
rentland, and Mary \l•Garry, an infant uuder the age of
fourteen years, sad at which marriage you are charged and
suspected of being pre,real—rthesa are, therefore, in Ibis Ma.
jestes risme, to will and require your personal appearance
before us (the Megistratta), et the aforesaid office, to be
examined and give evidonme at the office aforesaid, and to
be examined and give evidence on the premises, as the I%ar
directs. (Signed by the Magistrates, Sic.)
_ _

To Mr. John Casey.

At Iwo o'clock (the hour stated in the summons
fur the attendance of the parties), Miss M'Garry
and friends. attended by Counsellor Unbend, en-
tered the Board-room, on which some gentlemen
connectrd with the Morning Papers made a re-
spectful request to the Magistrates for permission
to be present at the examination, which was imme-
diately acceded to ; and on their entering the Board-
room, Alderman Harley politely assured the gen-
tlemen it was not the wish of himself or brother Ma-
gistrates to exclude them from the hearing.
Counsellor Huband said, that on the last exami-
nation, in requesting to have it private, he was ac-
tuated solely by an anxiety for the preservation of
his young client's reputation.
Mr. Wildritlge, for Mr. Casey, said, his client
had not been served personally with the summons,
and therefore considered himself not bound to ap-
pear.
The Magistrates declared, that in all cases, ex-
cept where the Act of Parliament says to the cos li
-
troy, that service of summons must be personal.
Mr. Huhand having concurred in opinion with
the Magistrates, the case was accordingly dismissed,
and a fresh summons issued reqUiring the appear-
ance of Mr. Casey. .
THE LATE DINA DVUL LISA/TER ON THE
R IVXR.—The bodies of two of the much-lamented
sufferers in the melancholy catastrophe on Sunday
have been picked up. That of Captain Devereux,
of the Success, was found on 'ruesdry, near the
place where the sad accident happened, and was
conveyed to Ballyhack, whence it was yesterday
morning removed for interment to Wesford, the
place of his nativity, where his widowed mother,
sisters, and other relatives reside. The body of
Mr. Henry Smith was taken up yesterday evening.
near Cape Cooneen, and brought to the residence of
his afflicted parents in Rose-lune. The sorrowing
relatives of Mr. Moses Devereux and his brother,
are still without the melancholy consolation of re-
covering their remains ; bat from the exertions
making, it is hoped that they cannot long remain
undiscovered. Many of our fellow-citizens have
expressed an intention of msnifecting their respect
for the memory of these deeply-regretted young
Gentlemen, and their sympathy for the agonized
feelings of their families, by attending their respec-
tive funerals in hatbands and scarves. The re-
mains of Mr. Smith will be taken out fur interment
at five o'clock this afternoou....(lruierford Chroni-
cle, September I I.)