The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-12-24 00:00:00

IRELAND.
[From the Freeman's Journal]
! LIMERICK. DECEMBER 17.
SPECIAL. COMMISSION.
COUNTY COURT. •
At lialf,past nine thin mor • g Baron M‘Clel-
lend took his seat on the Bench, rind shortly after
isir. Justice Moore came in from the City 'Court,
and presided with the Learned Baron. Tire plume!,
it which appeared every name of rank and
imflu-
'rree in the county, was immediately called over.
The strictest and most regular attendance was
required by the Court, and fines of .501. each were
inflicted en all who absented themselves. The
Court intimated that those fines would be rigor-
ously enforced, unless the defaulters made their ap-
pearance in the course of Motiday or Tuesday, and
serv,tl on a Jury either of those days. Court
was crowded to excess by an auditory of the
iighest respectability. During the calling over of
for prionel the Honourable the Solicitor-General,
Mr. Srrjeant Joy, Messrs. Townsend, Lloyd, and
White, took their stations.
MURDER OF MRS. TORRANCE.
John AHVarnera and Thontos A/4mq were then
put no their trial for the murder of Mrs. Torrance,
which had excited such horror, and agitated the
public mind with such awful interest at the lime
of its perpetration. NlsNaioara manifested an in-
difference and insensibility at the commencement
of the proceedings,. which his subsequent conduct
confirmed. His demeanour throughout was that of
eccallous wretch. Alolony, oil the contrary, exhi-
bited a contrite and linueble spirit, and seemed
deeply impressed with the awful nature of his
situation. The Clerk of the Crown read the in-
dictment :
The following highly respectable Jury were then
sworn :
John Cooker. Thomas Darby O'Grady, Thomas Evans,
11:1T.-roan Considine, Henry O'Grady, Drodenrll Pinmer,
‘Taller O'Grady, Thontaii Wilmot, lunch Massy, Jobs Bate-
man, Thomas O'Grady, sad Gerald lileonerhamett, Emirs.
The SoliciroreGenevol. rove and commenced
with observing, that tlitt persons at the her, John
AisNamara and Thomas Moberly, stood charged
with the murder''r of the late Susanna Torrance. He
felt it his duty to make snore observations upon the
nature erf this case ; it was made op of po-
sitive and circumstantial ereidence, and a few re-
marks would hr necessary to render the (rose intel-
ligible to the Gentlemen of the Jury. This duty be
would discharge in such a manlier, ar, he hoped,
would not prejudice their minds sgaiust the pri.
amours. He felt that he had also 'mother duty of
equal importance to perform—a duty to the Jury
and to the public. It was incumbent upon him to
offer some remarks upon the visitation of r Special
Commissiou on their county. The observations lie
should make would be few ; the Jury were well
acquainted with the extEnt of the mischief that pre-
stifled in the part of the coutitry which called for a
Special Commission at this retold of the year. It
was the third time he came to Limerick ou similar
occasion. within thelast twelve years, owl the visit
nor to him, indeed, a very painful duty. Tire C,cn-
rris-ion was rendered necessary by a rialiog anal
desperate corifederacy; which existed animiget the
lower orders, the nature of which would be more
clearly developed in its baneful effects, as they
4hould appear on the present trial, than by any ob-
servations ha could matte upon it. it was now fifty
years since the enactment of the White Buy Act,
owl he felt enrich regret soobserve. that the offearces
described in the preamble to that Act, bore a strong
resseenlilemee to tha aliences which characterize the
!overeat ti meth. 0.4 as :•
Gentlemen, slid the Learned Solicitor. the law
mast put Alas these lawless coofederacies ; porch
acts as they have produced are not to be tolerated
in a Christian country. The Gentry are besieged
in their dwellings by a set of mistreat ts'rou must
make a garrison of your house to derelict ynor lives
and properties. Is this to be borne ? to what a state
is your county reduced. when the Kingl Judges
cannot noiernach your city but with the aid of a
military escort,, nor even sit this moment on
rive Bench bat nuder the same protection ! These
wretches must be put down. and IT IS THS FIRM
DETERMINATION OF THE GOY tItriMENT OF THE
CJUNTRY TO PUT THEM DOWN. Bud, however,
as the case ta—freque nt as the recurrence of this dis-
orderly spirit has been, the Learned Gentleman
said he war not one of those who would despair of
laying prostrate this diabolical confederacy. Let
them be only firm iu the display of justice, united
with the exertions of a RESIDENT GENTRY, an
EFFICIENT M A GIsTRA CY, and an active Police, and
there is not a doubt but this iusurrectiutiary spirit
sili.be crushed. lie felt this geiter,4l topic
- their

from them, exelaimiag, " Cattle nil' my
body you villains !" Mr. T. was for a while stunned,
rod oil looking about hr saw his wife engaged
with one cf the villains who bail • stick ; mud here
the Gentlemen would mark Rs important, Mr. 'l'.
hod on arms. Mrs. T. extiicuted herself and ran
to her husband with the stick : how she wrested it
from the villain, whether on the ground or °Hier-
wise is not known. The battle was then renewed,
.and Mr. T. was immediately engaged with the
man who first sttackrd his wile, and both came
to the grown!, when Mr. T. inflicted many blows
on the steins of his antagonist (which is important
Tor the .nary to ',otter), arid broke the stick, such
Wigs the force of het blows. Mr. T. saw the other
villain engaged with his wife, and heard him cry
nut to hint with whom Air. T. was at the time
smeaged, " Tom. come away." Gentlemen of the
Jury should igloo please to mark the eXpreSololl
sa Um." The fellow got up from Mr. T. with
difficulty. Mr. Torrance saw the villain who ors
4,B4:aged with his wife, as hr was going away, wipe
but could not tell what. Immediately
This unhappy Lady ran to her husband, she wad very
little, her bosom was bloody; the husbaud, en-
feebled as lie was, assisted her to the adjoining stile
and carried her over it ; she then became convulsed
and eipired .1 Mr. 1% was covered with wound.,
no less Ilion IS stabs Were inflicted on his body,
on his shoulders, until, loins, and his throat—the
woond in Ins thrust was that his breath
Came threueli it. Providence, however, enabled
'Mini to crawl, and Ore tin :diem, 11041 he according-
pio
stela to the house of oot. Switzer. who went on
i the spot where the excellent. though unfortu-
'date deceased Mrs. Torrance lay, while Mr. 'l'.
autifell ou a bed. Switzer brought away
the hotly of Mrs. T. wail-tad by one or two more.
Such were the circumstances of thin horrid and at-
. 'beetroot murder.
The Jury would notice, that Thome. iMolosiy,
who was to the left en the dock, Itvell with a person
named illtrlqueen, in the neighbourhood where the
vomiter was committed, and aliscuirded flout it the
tight after that shocknig steed ; strict starch was
Riede for him in the neighbourhood where lie was
well known, but he was not to be found ; lie 114
been seen on the day of the murder near the spot
where it was perpetrated ; he was also in Limerick
oil the day previous to the murder. At the expi-
ration of thirteen days. numely, co the aid of
June, lie was taken op near Crwtlue %Mind, iu tliss
county of Clare.; lie NMI his noire was allots. and
pweitively (kel..r.-.1 that he never lived nein. Adore,
tied seam a stranger in the county of Limerick.
When the Police Officer called hint" /1/0/9w.y."hlS
consternation Was great ; he became touch agitated.
He was brought prisoner to Limerick. and taker' to
Mr. Torrance's lodgings, Mr. T. at the time sere its
• very debilitated state ; his -wounds were great,
the loss of blood lie *stisiaMeil had hid a powerful
effect upon his constitution ; his lierVeo were shuts
tered short, the loss he 9Ulitdi,.e(i in the diet-
ing droll) of his amiable wife, hi produced Its na-
tural eflet is upon Imai ieveri his sight became af-
fected. Before Mr. T. the Poisoner denied that his
natiie was Malone, and peisisted in culling himself
DMA, and in ',dying that lie resided in the county
or Clare. He was confronted, however, with
a person, who knew him many years, and who
called him Molony. The Prisoner was then com-
mitted to gaol. The Learned Solicitor observed,
he had omitted mentioning iii its proper place, that
a cemmirincation sons made by Mr. Toirautie to the
Sub-Sheriff (Mr. Cuthbert) the day after the mur-
der, infortniug oast gentleman that he (Mr. T.;
had inflicted wounds oil the shins of his ussailai;t,
who was called " Tom." Mr. Cuthbert went to
the gaol, examined the Prisoner's Arista, smd found
them marked ; even the figure of Molony corres-
ponded with the description given. With respect
to the confession Molony niade to Mr. C., be (the
Solicitor. General) would out aoticipate it, as Mr.
Cuthbert would repent it to the Jury himself on the
table. Whets Mr.sTorrance saw &Litany; he was
in an enfeebled slid debiliteted sate; many per-
sons were present, and lie (Mr. 'l'.) did not think it
prudent at that time to *etas as to his identity;
but when recovered. and on seeing him afterward*,
he fully identified lam. The Jury should under-
stand, that where a deficiency of unqualified iden-
tity existed, it may be supplied by other eircutn-
*timers, even in the absence of a particle of evidence.
The crone was committed on a Sunday; ,accounts
of it were spread rapidly through all parts of the
ceuutry. The Prisoner, if an innocent matt, earl
be at 110 loss to explain to your satisfaction in what
place, in what company, in what occupation. he
passed that memorable May. The lapseof time was
short between the murder and the arrest fur his
memory to --iv ti - do ortance Oast ight

significant circtimstanee to notior, that this NIINe-
Inara offered a bribe to the p0t,,,, if they would
liberate ; they knew their ittcy too well to be
seduced by his proposal. Shortly after he was
brought in rustorly to Limerick, and on the road he
was charged with the murder. In defence of him-
self, he stated that on the night of the murder, the
,preceding night, and the subserpieLt one, he had
slept with a person nuttier; Garvey. Ile also stated
he went to Cleury's Bridge, seven miles from
Adore, on the day of the murder. The Grote:lieu
would find that all those allegstions aere false; if
he now attempted to make such a defence, it would
be seen how little it correaponded with the truth,
When Mr. Torronce recovered, s.O us to have throve
of his I:realties, lie went to tie gaol, and recognised
p'Naniara as the man olio handed Inns the letter
and flung the *toile at him. Mr. Torrance came to
the CO11411104)1) of his identity in a minute—he re-
cognised him from a window its the gaol, on seeing
the prtsolier walk the yard, and when brought up
before him, instantly said, " You are the min:"
The Learned Solicitor amid, lie had now stated
to the Court arid the gentlemen of the Jury the
particulars of this tragic occurience, and laid the
ruse for the prosecution before them ; arid lie was
nut aware of any further observations necessary to
he made upon it.
Mr. Torrance was the first witness called ; and
his evidence was dear mid distinct. He fully 'den.
titled the Prisoners, and gave nit owl ul tool inte-
resting &ILIA the dreadful circumstances of Mrs.
Torrance's murder ; excited a general ayinputhy
fur his mishirtutie throughout the Conn.
'Die other witnesses all corroborated the Solicitor.
Cr urra I's statement, and there WAS 4 chitin of cire
critirmarices so intimately conuected, as brought
guilt home to both Prisoners.
The Learited Jut)9k recapitulated the evidence
at a late boor, and the Jury retired, and were ab-
sent only ten mitrutes, when they returned • verdict
of Guilty against both Prisoners.
His Lordship immediately delivered a feeling and
pathetic exhortation to the culprits, pointedly allud-
Ing to the present infatuation tinder which the de-
hided tarni.stits labour, illustratiog his observations
by references to the, horrifying cticutostatice of this
ease, as conuected with that system of delueiou and
outrage.
The Prisoners were then sentenced to be hanged
on Wednesday (yesterdat).
After serdeoce was rirotiottneeil McNamara raid*
" he coati expect nothing. elsefran the blood-liou
erf the county Limerick." .+.
A
The following is from a correspondent:—
fd
tf;ter
REFORMATION OF CAPTAIN ROCK. t,
This most desirable event ha ,u 0 s, we pre.uslan
place, several copies of the following Notice having
beets posted in the pariah of Ballyclougli, where re-
port states the %%Pike Boys to have been hitherto
particularly active :—( Cork Intelfigencer.)
" CAPTAIN RICK .•
"'Requests, requires, directs, desircs, cnrjute. amtenta-
molds, the several imitate ilibulotiutc the p..listrea of lial!y-
elnuelt auJ Druitidowney, owe messes of t Islle Monty
for .he year 1820, or any preceding sears, to tire lies.. John
Chester, forthwith to mike psyntesti the/rails the said John
Chester, its Goiuras—Soveteigia4-134v1s Notts..4ospenny
Dits—or other lawful cal cries of Ivelas.d.
"Those who presume to disobey this order, will Wear the
heaviest displeasure of
"JOHN ROCK, Night Ernialt."
" Given at Rock Castle. by :V10.11.401.
this 11th of December, 1511. v vor.l
" Let no person dare • 10111
Toss Notice so tear, es,
Here must it remain • ;
Tell sash' .1 oil by the rain."
A transmit warrant bits bee.l ref-iv...it for the re-
moval of the two C'oppiagers, father silt sun, to
Train-, where, on the opening of the Special Qom-
missiori, they are to be tried. pith others in
cus-
trniti, charged with the murder of Major
Since their arrest they have hero contitted, and hea-
vily ironed, in tire (fungi-oil of the Lotilewell of this
city, where, we understrod, they conduct theull-
selves in a Hammer suitable 10 their awful situation,
the. you being generally ell4Ngril 111 reading from a
lira) er-bouk to the father, who listens aitesitevelya
but both still positively dray hAvitig had any two.,
ciliation its that must tort:lot:holy deed.—(1.44644
Paper.) . .
Some Hats ago there was a riot in Castledermott,
of a very 6t.totts aspect, but fortunately put asap
to by the sudden arrival of a burly of one hundred
police, horse and foot. %Ve have every matron to
hope test the security of this district will be kept
up by the great inteirtiou and activity of our Chief
Magistrate who has aprch•orled said co &&&&& utted to
Atli,' gaol, a man ells rge,l with having murdered his
uncle • 11)1 bar k the 1114 of Bilk, -y.

ZATV INI'ELLICENCE.
COURT OF CHANCERY, I.llcoues-Ixs,
SATURDAY, Decals.," n.
JUDGMF.NTS ARREAR.
The I OUD CHANCALLOR, on euteriug the Court, oh-
served, that he had now • pretty Acetonic list of the arrears
of his judgment ; but he expected some further eommuoi-
cations would he made to hint in the course of the holi-
dna. which it was his itstrution to speed in town. His
Lordship added, th.t he 'tumid COlllO taro Court Iwo days
before the Seal : he hipped every thine would by that
lime he iu a stale of readiness for his final derision. There
were some few cases which appeared to him particularly
to press. Our was the case of Brown v. De 'Faslet, another
was Dudley v. Freeman, which he al Id certainly dispose
of, if he retained his uuderatsuding while he luukel at it.
He had militates in a great estainlwr of Ihines, in which he
should he fully prepared by the latter end of neat week, iirPl
be trusted be should' get rid of them: they were classed al.
phalietically. His Lordship pledgid himielf to deride the
whole of his lime to the derermiliat of every case before
him. The case of Parkhurst v. Lowlen was oue ferreting
which he was must anxious.
Mr. AGAR trusted that the Manchester tithe cause would
ooh be forgot in his Lordship's ulphalart.
Ihe LORD CHANCELLOR said he would thank any zee-
tleinan who would suggest to kisu what might be beressary
to make his alphabet currier.

COURT OF KM'S BENCH.
NATURDAY, Dan:RIMER Zit.
WALTER V. SMITH.
Mr. 111ARWEATT stated, that this was an action of consi•
derahle importance to pawnbrokers. The Plaintiff wan a
gentleman residing at Cheltenham ; Defendant a pawn-
broker nt Fhistul The Plaintiff tieing on the 21st of la-
nuary, ISTO, at 86.10, and stunt of money to carry him
home, went into the Defendant's situp and pledged his
watch for two giiineaa. He returned home, and time rolled
on till the 21st of January fullowing r,thout his applying
to redeem the watch. Ile then wrote a I ,r to the Di-
fetsdant, begging him to keep the watch a few days, when
be should be in Illistul, and wined redeem it. Tu
this letter he rec. ived an •iiiiwer the 266, reminding
him, that as the year and a day hint expired before he
made his application, the watch was furri its& The Plain-
tiff immediately went nu Cristoil and applistl fur the watch,
teadernig to the Del udant the full amount of principal
and interest, which Defendant refused to take, and tilti-
niaiely sold the watch. Under these circumstances the
Plaintiff brought the present action of trove, to rerover.the
watch, which with the clwiu and seals, were gold, and cost
141. in France.

Mr. GlittnltY, for the D4vitdatit, submitted that the
Plaintiff must he non-suited. By the provisions of the Act,
the pledge, if out redeemed kin year sod a day, was forfeited,
and might lie sold, under certain regulations. The Defend-
ant sold the watch under all the regulatious of the Act.
The Cntvir JUITICR said this was a new case ; out looking
at the Act, it appeared the pledge was nut to he sold for
the benefit of the pawnbroker, who was only to receive, in
addition to the suns lent, tire interest and expenses of the
sale. Ne was at present of opimou, that if the person
pledging applied between the petted of the year and a day
and the lime of taking any step towards saki; the forfeited
pledge, the pawnbroker was bound to give it op to him, on
being paid interest up to that
. . . . _

A vridirt WAS i.rtu;aingly iakrtt for Ike Plaintiff fur M.
sulject to the future uptuitm of the Coast...l-int 3

P(ILIC E. •Adtet 4

lat
SINGULAR BANK CASE.
On Saturday a city loniur ma. brought op ott a novel
charge of felony, prefetterl at the instance of the Bank of
Engiand, blame Alderman Thorp, rho let it the'aleseuer
of the Lord klayeir. •
Same time sitter a fashionable barber. ht *City hit epos
the cave/loot of putting its ch rotation • weltrzecutendati-
tatisai of a 501. note, srtliaz forth hi* clainia to pre-enii-
nese?, and giving a elmilenge to cut hair better Hll' any
man in England, or fin felt bat. He gees wood, these notes
to each uudividual who made trial of hi singly and the luc-
idly had such iIIOCCIIS ar Save rise is imitators Hut only
amangst the professors of that Illegal its, hat other pro-
fessors have cirrolated their " promises," in 'shape of
bank outer, to perform particular services, duchtte,sa with-
out being aware that, hy imitating City part of n batik
note, or circulating such imitations, they incurred the
guilt of felutiy, and rendered thrmagtecs liable to he trans-
poiled fur fourteen years, accurdiug to • retool Act of Par-
liament, which was Famed for the pits pose at suppressing
the" Fleet" or " gash notes," *lnch were found to ice made
the insinuate's of most serious frauds. Complaints have
been recently made all the Bank that • similar...se had bees
made of ire stew circulating, and it *as conceived that they
came within the Act, it •as determiutd to pat the law is
farce against the circulator of one which was in some pasta
a clear copy of a Bank stole. Mr. Maynard, the Bank Soli-
eitur, applied for a 'taffeta under the bid of 111. cap.
I3S, sec. g, which makes H a Itelooy 441 i/C .pautiched by traus-
puristioo for fourteen years.
The wrest was pat into the hands of Brand, the Mar-
simian'', also in the course of the day retaliated with his pri-
soner and the stoles which were upon the premises, acrd bia
Solicitor came forward to give op t 014501461 y the plate.
Mr. Nlyirasel, the Bank solicitor, pointed out to the Wor-
thy Alderman the close resemblance of the acme to one of
the Batik notes. Indeed, lie said, the eugraver must have
made use of a Bank note as a copy.
The Plllloller'S stole oases fe,le,os
BANK OF FASHION.
I promise to cut, dies., and aro auge any Lady or Gentle-
-'a hair its a superiur ur forfeit •••

. „
pfirrhsaime some miscible, a bail Lalr-cro an; site rot the (image 2.. let. awl went away. The half-trove was sorra-
tained to be bad, and in about half an hour afterwards edse
went a4ain to the shop, and offnred to ptirehase pint► niiiutt_
toe, and 'cove another half-flower, which wee also bad; she
was then taken intr, entitutly.—She was fully committed.
Lu the evening Robert Sydney was chafe, el un itopieirn
of committing a fraud upon James Donald, of Church.
at reel Stainrs, a Itarn•drape r.
Mr. Alley anemia to conduct the Proseention, and elated
Ih•t the fraud with wheel; the Defendant 111,, 'barged WO II
attended with aggravated circumstances, it &kettle been
impelled upon the Pratircutur at the time he was
distress, and the conduct of the Defendant came as near a
felony a. it could well be. The Defewlaut went to the
arcutor's house, and demanded 11. 11s. 611. ~,,der Ile fake pr..
tenec of his twine a Sheriff's °Meer, fur nut enfureitex nut
• xecution w►ich hr had mantilla him, as his fee; bat rwou if
he bad been a Sheriff'. oo.irer, lie would out have been e
titled to that fee, or any fee. hot one of that Ludy beio4
titled to a groat, and be wished them to know that. He ha t
assumed the name of tCalanaley, oleo was a Stiesiff's utZat.tt,
and under which name he 11311 obtained plods fruLa the
;mentor to the u:.,utsut at I/. 7s. 6.1.

!emelt Duital-1, jun. the Progenitor, elated, that on the
morning of the 3d 'patent the Defendant taint to ltia
and said he had an execution arid:tot him for 671. itin,n
warraat of attorney due to Mrs. Elisabeth Sharp, and sat
hie name was Walmsky, and shec-ed a warrant fro:a It,
Sherificif Middlesex, in which the name of iVa:nulay
inserted as the ufhter. He told the Def, whoa he was sour
he was not prepared la pay the demand, who replied he
most theu remove the goods fenm the premises. lie togs I
the Defendant not to do that. 44 it would ex: mate him in
the neighbourhood ; he had them prop, rty (111 th. pfellsl:%ey
the valve a about 6COI. The Defe..d.ant said he swasighl
calumniate him with nut removing his 'Nab., provided he
paid him his fee of 11. Ile. 6d. Tu which he rcp:ted, Ito
was sorry, but really he had tint got ea much money aa that.
The Defendant weed to take zoo,* and selected two vivre
of printed awe, which the Poosecut.r cot nod delivived to
the Defendant, under an impreseien Hitt ins name ties
Walmaler, and that he was a &genii's officer.
Wm Donald, the father of the Prosecutor, residing la
Devonshire-street, Bishupszate.stret t, *du was at ,his eon's
house at the time of the irons:l/lima, eng.firmeil the shove,
and stated, that on the Defecdasst entering thealsap Wan.
dressed him as the person altaltaal Idiom Le had thg,eascog
thus till he ixpl,ined to him it was hiP SUSI he iv:toted, and
ore it being kuuwn Hitt his son had no maner,• the thfcno.
ant said bet must accommodate him, tool a:shesl
1/. Ils. 6d. as his fee; hut not iltaining; that, he aver . !..
take twat gowns for his wit., which his son gars 16
From the first to the last of the trausactiaso Hee pagenth„t
was considered as %Val:nay, the tiherstra °Aker, vii
not MI:), chile the arrangements etre heats: mate jai
house, but afterwards, nod while he was travel:hag with him
in a rdsge-cuach to Laudon, be answered to the otaope ui
Walmaley.
- . . .

The DXfesdant, in his defence, stated, that he half Iteen a
Sheriff's officer for nine year., but hating the nsisfurtuhe
to become a bankrupt, lie had nut been e1.5n...1,4
but he still did business, unit hail the pernti,rion of Mr.
%Valois:re to use his name. 'lle rxecutimi to to
against the Prosecutor was his own business. tie de...L.10., .
Mg demanded 11. 6d. as Ins fee; he meet nsl.l!` a:I
!nand, but any thing that was given as do, c, o. t. -r
an accommodatiou he would restive. As to t:.e 1,:„
of cotton which the Propecutne had given !hat. 1., •I
made a bill aghast him tier the amount, which the Prhn.
tutor admitted to be correct, and also that it was •:1
his book. The Defendant had sent for mule v. 1:..0
same pattern tis the amount of Ins.
klr.Walen.ley, the Sherilr's officer, attended, anJ a.l 4
to Mr. Min•hull,' the Sitting Magistrate, that he 1.-01
permission to thin Defendant to do buisistess and act at .t
Sheriff's officer in Lis name, but dented having gisen
peitni,aion to represent Lis tame as tlalisult y, an l shit
was the officer vl that seine. Neill SOMMCIII.II to appear
before Mr. Justice Hultuyil to ammo mamas oa
The Defendant gave bail to answer the charge at tht N'S•
01011.1.
145 E.
His Majesty's stag hooted., will meet this dsy at Amur
Heath Race Ground, and oa Friday at Salikili—each day •t
tat o'clock.
The Buckinghamshire harrier, will Meet this .lay at n (1-
dershall ; sit! on Friday at North Marstun—tt tuslf-pa•t tett.
The Earl of Derby's stag itouuds will nt. et that dny, .
Sauthain Bottom ; .aiisl on Friday, ad Worm 4 :401:!..
H. Jolliffe, Esry 'Stitt hounds meet oil ..t
Mile Stone, Brl4htun-road; and on Satur.lay,
Chuith.
The Surrey fox Iloilo& most this day at I laneh-s Gus( ;
on Thursday at rratta Bottom; and on Satu.ssay at Fan. y
Green.
'The Harriers meet every day.
The Cotte•more humid, will meet thin slay at Pin ion,
an Wrclutinlay at Tulithorp Oaks. and at ausihn
Wood.—each day at s tin:Amer before elev....
Ea.! Ft:x.(ll63ol's bounds will stet thin (1.-:y al Ba:a-
wrll ; on I'.edg.ead4y at Mime un 111.1—
day at Pa.k Meadow ; • and on Saturday tit ChlSCll—
toill'elny at ten o'clock.
Lord Yarburhugh's lolanda will meet this day at Briillee,
911 Wedutastlay nt Susteiby Home, on Finhey at Witiot,.
ba:u House, and ou Saturday at the Keunrheacb nay at
eleven o'clock.
The Earl of Scarhrottglia bounds will nu-et on
day nett at Wadworili Tuwu, and on Friday at Clays-, (-:•
Tuna—each day at half ;teas feu.
BURTON Huky.—sir Itic..hard Sattou'a hostua• 0.4 in( et
this day at Williutham' on Tourimay at Lang...lo Is. hie ,
on Friday at Stapleford %lour, and on Satu.d../ at
pent Gorse.
The Gillingham fox bounds will alert nn W....1nc...J.:, it
Welton Noll; and ou Fridzy at li,tswica Thu: ti
half past kw.

. • .••.• .. ••.•• —•••
there is not a nIIIIIIA Ulll tills iusurrecuopary apllli WWI flelWeen rue roamer anu rue arrest We MI rainy Kiwi, a m.o. ..-iiiirgco WWI 114V.UK lIIIMIC/rll WS
MOI. ereon mm i also us a-I,m.y as mair•••• .4...
mae's hair in • superior style, ur furfett the Mof One h
past ten.
ititosa
will he crushed. He lilt upon this gl topic memory to recur to any etrcumstsnte that might uncle some months bar k iii the county of Kilkeiliy„ ,hor '.issuri Pounds. - - - --•- -
. .
ii he lied said enough, sod he would now drawl their disconnect lion from this clime. The day of the Ulla another, supposed to he tree of the murderers of ts2l, Nov. 1.
•ticulion to the nature :dike case immediately be- week would enable him to shew easily with whom Lieutennut Listrence its the Quern's comity. All ONE 1 UOLSAN D. Lumley, Nov. 1, 182/.
, . ,
Fur ' Comp all)! Illak of Fashion
a r , . e e ,a,toil usi I'4
t vln 1 ittl (h ls use Saturday ,
Aa inquisitioli wa. held at the Goat and nOt:i
fare them. lie had passed it ;if die occurrence had Warn place within this district is well watched, but beyond its the Governor sod Com an
(alined)
He entreated the Jury to watch over their feel- on a working day, the avocations of persons in his borders, I understand there ate frequent nocturnal -,
any
GARDE:Mk body lit R. PRATT, Esq. of that idace, a Geork-
bah 29, Old Jew. T. min of tudeptudelit fortuti", aged 6.1 tsars, ry ...
ings, lest the horrid detail of the tragic circuit'. class are so nearly ■alike, throt some difficulty might tueettogs.—Jitid. The whole so closely trembled the bask awe, with dm
11
cut his throat at the above tsvero. Verdict
statices he had to relate should influence their present itself in proving where he was ; such ditli- fse.virntle of the body mu she curare so perfect, ale to deceive in
_,..ir,
iiitiginent, to the prejudice of the Prisoners in the culty could not exist, however, iii this instunce—
dock. This trial would exhibit a striking coutriest and, that afore, the-Jury would expect the Prisoner DEATH OF THR usorir HONOURABLE
DENIS .119 W AS DALY. al a disiaure.
Mr. Maysiard said he Mil nut impute the 'Wettest erimi. ." lIY.
The Lovely Ann. Dunedin, from thri coast ~f (744,1 i Cu,
Looduit, lot into Milf.ml 17:h shit, sa.li il 13.1 i S p.rinlier:
nelity to Mr. Gaidencr, hut that he lend brought the case
inquire') the mildness of our laws, and the sort of to'give rutisfactory evidence on this head—but if, -.mi.—
died turward to put an sod to this improper practice. mid left the Fanny, M`Nally, of Itiiiil•ii., with !Ed to:, . i
jrilike administered by a lawless and ruthless ban- after a full and patient investigtition, a reasouable The Right Honourable Denis Bowes Daly
Aldeemau Thorp ',Erred as to the misekicvnus tendency black oil; the Adam, Coitus, with 50 tune of Aliso ; an•t
ditil; Mr. and Mrs. Torrance, residttig in the lifter. doubt, should exist sets the minds of the Jury as to on Nlouday last, at his seat, at 1) fly's Town, iu Li coculations of this kind, sad that ultes of she descrip. the Cunt/aster, of Havre,hs 01810 ions of elii.teei. TheSiders,l
the county of Gainey, after a fortnight's illness. tom befoie him weie too dau;;eious to be received as were
ties of this city at Ceutlyin, in the month of Mardi this mates criminality, let hint by all means hose
liErt ft d hluirth isnhvetantSuwu with Sel
000 braorer e is of Yr,;erd
lei 1 .
last, when their house was attacked by ••n armed the benefit of that doubt. 11, on the coots-mu no For upwards of forty years Mr. Daly represented PlarhlP..
on the coast she Syrer, Cootie>, wish 1,8110 barrels of sptt,.l
party, demanding arms ; Mr. Torrance resisted such doubt should be raised—if the Prisoner fails the County of Galway in successive Pal liauients,
Pear
Mr.w itiessuralceanielerdw•: 1.11:n /fitreveratei,dt •.wponi hist vromi is"; to ap-
e oil; the Sir Charles Price, Void, with 1,208 burnt. of ditto ;
and during that lung political cetera lie piesersed men ep were meld b.), she Ltuktsualliic.,,o7... * its w"- me Greed Sachem, with 1,400 hatrels of ditto; also, ter
the miscreants in the bravest and most gallant man- in establishing lits •innocence—the Gentlemen or
pier, and was aided by his heroic and amiable wife, the Jury Mould recollect that this was a most undiminished the favour and respect of his cutisti- I Emerald and Emma; and three days deer eriesseul ike 1-i1..;
I BOW-STREET.
who thus committed an offence against the wretches crying case, sod that it was one in which innocent tnetits. In principle he was a Whig ; his opposi-
ROBBERY OF TOE Dovr.R. MAlla spoke the Dulphim schouuer uti a voyage ,01. eliarovery.
[ who assailed her husband, which she afterwards blood loudly called for veugeatice, and public joss Ii to die Govertiment was like the whole tenor smu,d.,y uhe „0„,„ islets Gad 1,,..“ ..,,,m,wed ~,„ that ------ - - ..7-=-.-
of his conduct, open, hotiourable, 1111411.ininded. week on •u.piehria of being cumerileil in ibis robbery, aii• Bank SP:IR).cI-Itc.E.
Or STHEE3 ON SAVVIROA-If .
expiated with her blood !! The bunditti were beat lice fur example !
~
236 I Ex. Bills. 2.... 1,680.
..if without obtainiog the arms they sought for, Null He would next direct the attention of the Jury Its private life, u more finished gentleinsti, •• warmer •prairea liefi.re the Nlagislrair, atitudeil hy Mr. Iltimphriei, _
friend, a better landlord, a More lisillilgettl mover. the son-tier, to claim all the ai melts fuuutl in her ludgitigsßed.... 3 1 ter Ct. 76,fia I 2 pr. par, I pi,
'there were some lives lost iu the combat. In con- to the ease of the other Prisoner, l‘PNarnura—who
was not to be found in the whole round of at
..1.1.it time of Thorn's apprehensiou.if
31 per 1. eta... .. 87i I Ditto sit I S I 1 .
sequence of Mr. 'lonelier's gallantry on this oe.. lived at Rallinacurrs, its the Same VICIIIIIY, with
z Ise magistrate expressed • goad deal of surprise set seeing 4 iiiPr Cents. .. 961/ I Cons. for Ace. 781 7 i
Batik 1.. Anil. 193 5-16 I 73 -,7
the elevated rod extemive circle 01 sOl'iely 11l
ra..tots, lie became obnoxious to die insurgenta, and a man of the Milne a Sheehan. lie (1111 110 l fly her, and refused to ureter the delivery of soy article to her
which lie moved. His heart was pt culturly sus- csceptioz•ity parts of I.er wearing sppeicl which the officer India mws.. 70 71 pr.
found it dangerous to reside iu that part of the the country ;at least there is no proof he did.—country ail longer, although iii the very vicinity About ten or eleven days after the murder, he went ceptible of all the fittest and kindliest feelings of might have
In his custody.
our nature. In 1780 he married Charlotte, sister ......„;.--lAGE..-.....-
of the city of Limerick; lie therefore removed to to the fair of Croom, in the 4:entity or Litnetick, Mr. Isldumpluice urged, that as the applicant was • female -- -- --- - --- -- m -- -- -
Adare, where lie and his wife minded its the month and was engaged its a riot there. Ile was tsken by of the late Right Hon. George Pousuoby, who died sowae;
01„.tieldbetoprhor„"iyt ttetuoreod"tto °l.lerlirontoraePlesria„lti; Mai:
sot. June lest. lie held a farm near Adare, which Mr. Lyons. a gentlemen who resider at that !dace, at Paris in 1781 without issue. So deep and to. ~ , . , had , : On Tltiarsilsy hut, •t Filmes-tin Chards, by the fh e.
Laitemigia she mere' is C 1144014 WI 1111:1PiCiON UfPl7lllgyfuls. Francis LIIIItIY, Fitzitiam ice William 1.0111,411.1, L.l. l'.
Ile frequently visited, mid on the 10th of last and by Inin committed to the liiidewell; after melee 11108tIC *BO his att4Chniellt to the memory of his i evened its this u&iiee) uoihioi ut d aith,..l &wine appeared Marianne, eldest daughter eat the Rev. I.h. Ta)lur, 1..;,., •-':
June, use Sunday. lie and his wife dined at the had been restored, he was libeiuted•iii the evet.ing. lady, dint no temptations of yout it, beauty, wealth, against her. Moyle:Cones,that*.
fartmliouse, and in the evening returned by a well. Otte of the police, however, heard minivans% in the rauk, or connexturse, cuald ever induce him to cuter Mr. :Wash.!l adhered to his former decision, and direct. DEATH.
known mod frequented pathway; when lie approach- company of MqVainaru (the particulars the So- agaiu it:to matrimony. ed the officer to deliver up snots articles only as (wailfully On the 6th December, she Hey. James rilcirrocir!, Rei ii•
appeared iu lusher weaiiiig appmel. of Sible Hodieigham, and stillord, in Ewe..
i.. 1 the stile. he was presented with a letter by a matt, licitur-(ientral did not deem it prudent to diacloss),
The stepfather of Th.,. -slap. put in
--
to have It is said of /1-I‘,Vainara, our of the muirderers or his claim to • r-------------- --- - sa---....,--- • -
and on opening it he received a blow of ri stone, which induced him to go to Mr. Lyons,
watch and some other 'blues its the hands of the officer, HIGH WATER TIIIS DAY Al' LON DON 1:1111 G 6.
AVNanittra uppreliviided under a charge of inur- Mrs. TOURANCII, that nu Isis f il
when another Otani jumped over the wall andaii ell lie 11411 held Thom The Magietinte told him that
way roils .le duck (.. : Moraine 56 after I. I Leering 41 after S
I lashed upon him ;he then found himself etigeged der. AIN Lyons complicit, mid dispatched two of the gaol of Limerick, oft, ,:is conviction, i;,• called when be produced Thorn, the arlielrti clawed by hull would -7-------- ----eesaw-e- ----..•- ---- --- - -.
I welt the ruffians. Mr. Torrance was unarmed ; the puttee after M'Naisiara, whom they overtook out to the crowd, " Orever mind, buys : there', bet..).leiliMivellueridi :yp.Margarrt Bryon was charged with uttering
i
Ids nili: tualted ill use (limo and ezriemed Mr. T. at u eutoideruble distance. Anil it wits nut an ins enough Vas yet." ,to jo„ph 0 I, Ott \ W ;,..
..iiis.., • seletiesau lit Covetit.lerdcu,suarkti, is of ILLUBsraTeet N., 1"/ Strand,
['taller' and Published al THE BRIT1S1)/11 LEcE33.arll 'I. :;,
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