The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-04-17 00:00:00

BUT ONE DAY MORE.

/11. CA RKOl,l:;;DT;dit o.e---1/nittiC of the
Vg • present Rich Stale of the Wheel, which vistaitts
TWO .. Prizes of 00,009
And Twenty other Capitals!
the whole of valid' Must be Draws on NEXT TUES.
DAY, bents the Last sad Osly Day of Drawini.—Tlckets
and Shires, warranted Undrawn, are selling at CARROLL'S
truly firtustate Wings, 19, Corohill, and 28, Oxford wart,
where he has already Sold Inas, Capital Prizes is the present
Lottery; mid is the Last Lottery,
11,488 • Prize of £30,000
14 ,803

11ere both Suld in Shores by CA KROLL:

ONLY ONE DAY TO DRAW.

r and J. SIN' E ItIGHT lay before their
OP • Friends mad th► Public t►e rich slate or the Wheel
for the Last aril Only Day of Drawing, via. N EXT TUES.
DAY, when all the Prime, including Two of 20,0001..2d
Twenty usher Capitals are mere to he drawn!
Tickets and Shaer • are setting, warranted amino*, at J. and
J. SIVEWItIGHTJ: fortunate (Mena,
37, Curnhsil ; 38, Haymarket, Curlier
11, Holborn; of Coventry-street;
w►e►e they *old all the 20,0001 Prizes in • recent Lottery ;
sod in their very last Contract, No. 4,421, • Prize of
26,000/. wit► aumeruus ether Capitals.

DISH has already Shared mod Sold TWENTY-THREE
Capitals in the prrarnt Lottery.
All oust he Drawn Last and only thy.
NEXT TUESDAY, the 934 of APRIL.
WISH, of the Old Susie Lottery Offices,
T• 4, Cornball, sod 9, asarinikerraw. Londoo, calls the
aiteatiois of his beat Friends, the Public, to the 'trowel
Rich Stale of Ike Wheel, which rontstos
TWO PRIZFS of f 20,000!
and 20 other Capitals of 1.0001., 5001., late. sic. all of whieb
most be Draw. on TUESDAY NEXT, t►e 234 hostant,
vb.,. the Lottery will entirely Itnish.
Tick►ts and Shares. warranted undrawa, are oa Sale at
DISH'S Offices is Lando's, soil by his Agnate sit the
Colossi y.
Every 71rhet—Reery Shure— Frery Capiial—and every
other Prize meg be Armen
NEXT TUESDAY.

TON FOLLOWING ABM CONNECT lITHACTS ?now
THI CAVIL:HIM ACCOMPANYING THZ OATH :
Q. What are you ? A Chrislian.--Q. Who made you •
Christian? St. Peter, the Rack.—Q. How ilu you prove
yourself • Cnristiau? By bele( &Wised, and openly pro.
f. saint awl adhering to the Catholic enarch sad she sign of
the Cross nalti death.—Q. %Slut achcsa pere yon brought
up to? is the school of St. Patriek.....ll* are you knows'
tip he • Christian? By my charily and good works, and
love to God and my brusher.—Q. Who is your brother? All
good renews of the wane of I. A. fiat is your name?
,Hy name is told in letters three,
Which I will make keno• to thee,
And is—l. A. B.
Q. What signifies I. A. B.? I sad my brother.—.Q. Ars you
up? yen.—Q What are you up to ? The ustiou.—Q. Where
did this wetted fieriness come from? This glorious scene came
from Framer., to rislighlesChriatiasi astiosa.—Q. Were you sip
early ? I sas.—Q. What did you that see ? Clear air and a
bright star.—Q. Did you meet any use ? I did ; a carman
from the Nerib.—Q. What Auld of toadies had he ? A load
of parcels and small primers.—Q. Did he give you one ? He
did —Q. What to du with it? To leach the alphabet to my
youngest brother What in the alphabet ? F. II
Q. What is L. E. F. H ? Lord Edward Fitalterald'antemory.—
Q. Wbu closes there? A friend.—Q. What friend? A friend to
theKnight.—Q. What Keith. ? The Kaiglit alit. Patrick.—
Q. What do you think of the suu ? I think it will Wane as
bright to the year 1885 u it did lu the year 1516 esti 17.
when it shone without interniptiou, slid before kleary
Q. What signifies the three L.'s? Love, loyalty, and li-
bert7.—G. When will the three L's shine?
The three L.'s will shine
When heresy will decline;
And Henry. usurping teal•
Will 'veep and bewail
That Lather ever began the Rt Carnation ;
But I. A. It. will join,
And in 'toeing will cyphine
To vanquish the heretical legion;
And A. P. M. well knows
They are the Claureit'sfori,
And will be awaked to Opt pit of desolation.
Q. How far e.ts you travel! As far as the sea coast
(2. Whet to Jo? To aid the boys (rem Orleans to cut flaws
heresy from slow, to ehore.—Q. Where is the ha►de►t ground
you ever at 0.1.1 upoa ? Upon the firm rock where I was
sested..—Q. Whets will we have full moon ? When the two
ends meet—

for Liberty or Deaik.
[lien a Pike is represented)

Q. What is that in pm, band? 'Floe rud of forrectios
Q. Wiwi,' did it crow? lu ihr wends( thirstis, in Frauce?
Q. Waal du y..• roll it? Ilse.—Q Whit dues it stiris
Terme sod dcaructitto.-•Q. Hue dues it skew it? With

MURDER OF PATRICK BUCKLEY.
Clewtoe ffistemais was pet to the her. charged with the
murder of Patrick Buckley, or the 11th of Janeary last, at
Baltinani. •
Counsellor Qbie op,ed the ewes* the part of the Crown.
He gall the Primmer at the bar was a ierjraat of the Claes-
Ittlty yeemaary, and the one of milkiest notoriety.
Tier party, of ...wee one, west eiti:Amo
manneese there "Me a still sear list town ; they. mse-
corded of their waled. Cantlael then delalkd the drum-
masc He mia there was au &•b* but Buckley lam his
life in the affair; bet the question to deride was the true
mature a this homicide, end the Counsel cohelhdid by pass.
leg • high estoglena upon the impartiality of the laws..
Richard Barrett examined by Counsellor Goot.o.—Riew
Patrick Buckley; be is dead; gaspresent whet he was
shot ; remembers the day; they were both tpken prisoners
together; they were takise by as officer and a party; they
were lakes. Its Demi. Mahoey's house at &aboard, bear
▪ ; they were brought out the next morning tied toge-
ther ha the field where the soldiers were before them; there
were tweet, soldiers sod • Lieotenent on the field; the
Lietetenant made Iwo halves of the soldiers, and the witeess
mad Boole, were placed between them; the Lieutesinat
ties teal them eat, and he desired them to tarn their backs
ea him. Whams saw a somber of men, women, boys, aid
children collected sad norestoblieg shout them ; heard a hors
aesiadieg; there was high greeted about the piece; wittiest
sad Malley faced the beg; before he turned round there
were so stones throws ; heard shuts, and can't tell which of
the parties fired the shots; Beckley was killed by the abut
of a gen; he was lestseg to the Routh-east, in the direction
of the bog; he was shot a little above the hip; they west
tied together at thh time, and bad nothing in their bands;
they were standing to the same spot where she Lieutrnaut
placed them; the house they left was nearer them than the
soldiers; he thinks there were four soldiers nearer Ow house;
'items and Beckley were faring the house When the slat
was fired; he was confident he would know the ma* who
fired the shut that killed Buckley; he was ouly the breadth
of the court-house from him ; he saw biro come out or the
ranks and present the gun, and witness was uesrer to bins
thin Buckley—(Witnesa identified the Prisoner);—he wits
dressed is red clothes, and had • sash shoat him ; saw the
shot fired, because he turned about Mid saw the serjeaat tak-
ing aim; beard other shots also fired.
Cromyexamined by Counsellor OTonllght..--That was
not the shoo that made witness tote about; heard other
shots; they intended to rescue; can't swear any shuts were
tired before the stones were throws; swore infurnsati 111 l a be.
fore Mr. O'Bries and Mr. Deasy; did nut then swear Buck-
ley was nearer the soldier than himself; saw nu atoned
thrown; is sure he Amer‘ swore stones were thrown; a
number of shots were fired before Buckley was shut; west
to the barrack to look for the Prisoner; though there were
ihntimeatee prelims, Lord Carberry sad others, yet he was
afraid ~WO ; was some time in the barrack before be
pointed him out; be said then, to the best of his b. lief, the
Primmer was the man; witness said he knew him the minute
he went into the barrack, but her was afraid to tell it ; he was
afraid at the Market house to swear plump against bus,
lest he might slot brow him.
Examination resented—Did not tree the Prisoner la the
interval from the death of Buckley to bit idcatificatioe be.
the Maeistrates.
Thomas Neil examined by Counsellor WHlTC—Rreol-
lett@ the day Beckley was killed; saw hint in the still-
house; was one of the carmen who was takes by she sol.
dices to bring away the materials; there were abort 50 nes,
women, and gammas about still.bosee; witness went away
to get whiskey, cad when be came back, he saw Buckley
and the last whom" on the side of the hill, the soldiers
above them, and witisess below them; taw Buckley shot,
and be and Barrett fall together; there was mote time oat
shot And.
Cross-examined by Counsellor Jacssos —Heard bents
seating; the people collected iu greater numbers after
Beckley was killed ; a great ountber of *loses were throw•
at the .ethers; did not see any of theta knocked down ; the
stoves IMMO thrown before the shot was fired that killed
&DM".
Mary Barkley examined by Counsellor PLusserr.—ls
widow of She man who was killed; saw him when he was
killed, was distal about rotor or five yard.; would know
the man who fired the shot, but would out like to look at
him; the country people were about the place towards the
top of the bill to the north anal west; the soldiers were
th her husband than the people; hr faced the south-
west ; he was 'finding viola with his hands iu his pocket.;
the person who fired was in red, and wore a sash (identified
the Prisoner after some delay); she Paid she was certain that
was the man; and to account fur the delay, she said nu
wonder she should lase her sight; she never saw him before
or ulcer; she nos too low to go to look at him.
Croes-examined.—The ueiebbous• only came to look on
where the still was taken; same foolish boys took liberty to
do tioniethiag that her husband would nut approve ; wan
amidst the soldiers while the stones were throwing, sod
when the shots weer firing her husband desired her to go on
one side; there were stones thrown before her husband was
shot ; the soldiers were firing to the north and west till this
soldier come out mid fired at her husband; was sot fright-
ened until she saw her heal:mad fall • she was taken with her
labour that night, and was delivered no stones were throw-
tug al the time her husband tell; atones fell near her hus-
band.

John Richard Eliot:nor—Saw the body of Psi. Buckley; it
was a gun-shut wound that mitered an bile side, mud came
out us the oaposise side somewhat lower.
Cross examined—The wound appeared as if from s sue-
bet bell; knew the PrisOilef and his family, and they were
very correct, peaceable men.
Jobs Neill—Remeintiers the morning that Buckley lost
hie life; saw the soldier, aad cavalry-people; the latter
were collecting; Buckley was facing dawn the hill; the mol-
dier. were Briar •p the bill against the people, so that the
shut that killed Buckley tomt Isalre bees bred dowel, and the
witness was placed is the rued below with his ear.