The Sun.
London, England, 1831-06-27 00:00:00

THE QUEEN'S DRAWING-ROOM.

The following Officers were present at her Majesty's Drawing.
room on Friday, in addition to the company already mentioned :
ADMI lt A LS—Soth eron, West, Adam, Sir R. Ricketts, Sir
George Martin, Sir It. Stopford, Capel, Sir C. Ekins, Stuart,
t cott.

—GENERALS—Sir C. Wale, Wardlaw, Sir T. M. Brisbane, Sir
J. EL Dalrymle, Norcott, C. 8., Burton, Williams, Lord Lyne-
dock, Sir It. Ijundas, L'Estrange, Sir W. Hutchinson, Phipps,
Sir L. Smith, S. Browne, Brooke, Sir E. Stopford, Le Mesurier,
Earl of Granard, Sir J. Brown, K.C.H., Sir T. Pritzler, Sir W.
Keppel, Sir K Kerrison.
COLONELS—Higgins, Poten, Hughes, W. Bell, Hawkins,
Sir J. Brydges, M.P., F. Smith, Sir H. Watson, C.T.S., Vachell,
M'Creagh, B. Camac, Coles, Reeves, C. 8., Colston, Conolly,
R. Wallace, Sir J. R. Eustace, Wyndham, Barrington, Salwey,
Webb, Hull, Hay, Tynte, Milman, Mein, J. Tod, W. Jones,
Shaw, E. Hay, M'Cleverty, Madan; Sir J. Burke, Gibbs, Pa..
kenham, Sir J. May, Faunce, Custance, Cruise, Warneford, Sir
A. Dalrymple, Sir H. Wyatt, R. Nixon, Dick.
MAJORS-.-Symons, H. Farquharson, G. Mason, Walcott,
Best, Macarthur, Diggle, Macdonald, F. Johnston, W. Jervis,
Paine, S. Clerke, Wright, Kennedy, M. Belshes, Web,ter,
Payne, It. Macdonald, Nutt, Brereton, Hyde.
C A 'TA INS—Craigie, Beechey, R.N., Curteis, P. J.
Douglas, H. Lynch, Lempriere, R.N., Crole, R.N., H. Collier,
Atkinson, Lyons, Mason, W. Taylor, Bawlley, N. Duff, R.N.,
Pell, R.N., T. Smith, Gibson, Le Mesurier, L. Gower, Mild-
may, RN., E. H. Green, F. Shawe, Wynne, Chetwynd, H. Rose,
Sir K Astley, K Bagot, Sir T. M. Wilson, Wynne, Hatly, R.N.,
Mallock, Tathwell, Robinson, T. Carew, Atkin, Drummond, D.
Tyssen, S. Cook, Reid, Berkeley, Calcraft, Hotham, R.N., H.
F. Greville, Meade, Harvey, Watson, Elton, Mingave, M. Cum-
ming, Doyle, G. ennie, Lawrence, Portman, A. P. Green,
MN., H. Brander, Ramsden, R.N., Dashwood, Skipsey,
R.N., Cotgrave, RN., I. Read, Maher, Stephen; Armstrong,
Atkins, Jeffreys, Sullivan, C. Bagot, Roberdean, F. S. Clarke,
Jebb, Anstruther. G. Manning, Bedingtield, G. A. Browne.
COMMANDERS.—Gooch, H. Layton, Dobson, Beaumont,
J. Scott, R. Craigie, R. Smart, R.N., Hay, R. N. W, Shepheard,
E. Gore, A. Crofton, Hope, R.N., Prowse, R.N., Sir W. Bur-
naby, Bart.
LIEUTENANTS—Jay, R.N., Wyndham Portman, RN., D.
Henderson, RN., A. P. Le Neve, RN., Charteris, R.N., Clay-
ton, R.N., George S. Airey, R.N., W. F. Glanville,• R.N., Wain-
wright, R.N., 0 klmixon, RN., Muller, E. Freke, W. Stewart,
L. Steere, B. Reynardson, G. H. Edwards, Bushe, Stewart,
Ricketts, Freeman, H. Hemsley, Hudson, R. Rowley, Balders,
Pawsey,J. R. Fennell, R. Gill, Willoughby, J. H. Phillips, A.
Francis.
CORNETS—W.- R. Tyrell, Macquarie, Steuart.
ENSlGNS—Bayntun, W. Bailey.
The following are the remainder of the presentations :
Lady Hunter, by the Marchioness Wellesley
Lady C. Denison, by Lady G. Cavendish
Lady F. Watson, by Lady Graham
Lady Watson, by Lady Hamilton
Hon. Mrs. Pakenham, by Dowager Lady Langford
Miss Darell, by her mother, Lady Darell
Earl of ,Normanton, by Earl Howe
Countess of Normanton by the Dowager Countess of Chichester
Hon. Mr. Bloomfield, on his return from Stockholm
Hon. Mrs. Heathcote, by Lady Willoughby d'Eresby
Hon. Mrs. Warneford, by Mrs. Paruther
Hon. Mrs. William Fraser, by Lady Saltoun
Hon. Mrs. Greville, by the Countess Dowager of Warwick
Hon. Mrs. Mason, by Viscountess Hood •
Miss Hellen Shelley, by her mother, Lady Shelley
Mrs. George Loftus, by Mrs. Bisse Challoner
Mr. William Dehany, by Lady Stopford
Mrs. George Webbe Tobin, by the Duchess of Gordon
Hon. and Rev. H. Watson, by Earl Howe
Mrs. Mathew Scott, by Lady Stopford
The Right Hon. Lady Louth, by her mother, the Hon. Mrs.

Burton -
Captain Ramsdell, R.N., by the Marquis of Winchester
Captain Dashwood, R.N., by Lord Fitzharris
Captain Lempriere, R.N., by Lord Napier
Co.l:.Faunce, on his appointment as Extra Aide-de-Camp to the

King
Vice-Admiral Sir Charles Ekins, by Sir J. Graham
Admiral Sir R. Stopford, on receiving the Grand Crossof the Bath
Captain Jebb, by the Duke of Devonshire
Colonel M'Creagh, on his return from service in India
Major-General Wardlaw, by Lord Hill
Rear-Admiral Sir It. Ricketts, by Lord Goderich
Lieut Colonel Vachell, Cambridgeshire Militia, by Earl of Hard-
.-
wicke
•
Major G. Mason, by Lord C. Manners
Commander E Gore, by the Duke of Sussex
Commander Sir W. Burnaby, Bart, by Admiral Sir H. Black.

wood
Lieut.-Colonel James Tod, by the Earl of Munster
Major Farquharson, by the Duke of Gordon
Lieut.-Colonel Cruise, by Sir H. Taylor
Lieut.-General Sir T. M. Brisbane, by Lieut.-Gen. Sir J. Kempt
Capt. Drummond (Melfort), by Lord Willoughby d'Eresby
Captain It. Fulke Greville, by Sir George Martin
Lieut.-Colonel Custance, on appointment to command the 9th

Regiment
Lieut.-Colonel Salwey, by the Marquis of Winchester
Capt. Pell, MN., by Viscount Althorp
Capt. E. Bagot, by the Earl of Jersey
Capt. Carew, by Sir J. Graham
Commander IL Smart, R.N., by Earl Howe
Commander R. Graigie, R.N., by Vice Admiral the lion. Sir

Blackwood
Commander Beaumont, R.N., by Mr. Beaumont
Commander Hope, R.N., by General Sir A. Hope
Commander Dobson, by Sir J. Graham
Major S. Clerke, by the Earl of Munster
Commander Henry Layton, by Admiral Sir 'l'. M. Hardy
Lieut. Wainwright, R.N., by Sir J. Gore
Capt. Gibson, on his promotion, by Major-General Sir C. Dalbiac
Colonel Wyndham, by the Earl of Munster
Major Murray Be'sties, by the Lord in Waiting
Major-Gen. Sir Theophilus Fritzler, on his return from India
Major-Gen. L'Estrange, on his promotion, by Lord Hill
Capt. Elton, by Sir R. Bolton
General Williams, by Lord Hill
Ensign Bayntun, by General Sir Charles Dalbiac
Lieut. G. S. Airey, R.N., by Lord Adolphus Fitzclarencc
Lieut. W. Glanville, by Lord H. Churchill
Capt. Anstruther, by Sir T. Strange
Capt. G. A. Browne, by Sir H. Taylor
Major Fred. Johnston, 67th Regiment, by the Hon. Fred. West
Capt. E. H. Green, Cambridgeshire Militia, by the Earl of Hard-
wicke
Capt. Thomas Smith, R.N. by Sir lunes Graham
Capt. W. Taylor, Surrey Yeomanry, by Lieut.-Col. Sir W. Jolliffe
Capt. Atkinson, by Sir It. Bolton
Capt. Curteis, by Sir R. Bolton
Lieut.-Col. Hughes, on his marriage by the Duke of Gordon
Cornet Macquarie, Scots Greys, by Sir Thomas Brisbane
Mr. Thewles, by Sir It. Bolton
Mr. H. Earle, by Viscount Beresford
Hon. W. H-Leicester, by Lord Hill
Captain Reid, by Lord Napier
Commander W. Shepheard, on promotion, by Adm. Sir B. Martin
Captain Stephens, by Sir W. Fremantle
Commander Hay, 11. N., by the Earl of Errol
Capt. Sir E. Astley, H. M., by the Earl of Ilche.iter
Capt. H. C. Lynch, on his return from India,. by Sir G Staunton
Capt. Lyons, It. N., on promotion and return from forein service
Commander A. Crofton, by Lord Byron
Lieut.-Colonel W. Bell, by Lord F. Fitzclarence
Captain H. B. Collier, R.N., by Sir J. Graham
Ensign W. Bailey, by Sir H. Taylor
Lieut. L Stecre, by Sir W. Jolliffc
Lieut. Ricketts, by Sir R. Ricketts
Capt. Mingaye, R.N., by Sir J. Graham
Cornet W. It. Tyrell, on appointment to Royal Horse Guards,
by Lord Hill
Captain F. S. Clarke, by Lord A. Hill •
!
Lieut—Col. R. Nixon, by the Earl of Courtown
Lieut. Balders, by Lord G. Beresford i
Cornet Stevrt, by Viscount Duncan i
Lieutenant 'Muller, by Sir T. Fritzler
Lieutenant Clayton, It. N., by Captain Barrington
Captain Doyle, by Lord F. Fitzclarence
Rev. G. liurnal, Chaplain to the Duke of Cambridge, by Lord
Beresford.:

THE CHOLERA MORBUS.

The following letters from Riga were received on Sa
urday

"Riga, May 29 (0. S.), June 10.
" The state of health seems better, at least there are
'egg deaths in proportion : the better classes have latterly
,uffered much. Anxiety of mind and a fear of the disorder
'lave been the death of many; then comes grief for the
!oss of friends ; in fine, the mind is affected in various ways
calculated to render the body liable to the disease. The
mortality amongst the seamen is less than it was; but so
many ships have left us, and the people by the harks have
mostly returned into the country. The emigration amongst
the inhabitants also is very great. We think it will not
last much longer.

" Riga, May 27 (June.B.)

" We now get lists of the home patients as well as of
the hospital patients, but it only includes the town and
suburbs. The Bolderaa and environs of this town, citadel,
and military hospital, are riot included. Since May 11
(26), up to this morning, there have been
1092 hospital cases, of which only 120 cured, 664 dead.
840 home ditto

:n all 1923 cases

398 cures 1004 deaths.

" The day before yesterday the number attacked was
117, 45 cured, and 85 dead ; yesterday there were 115
cases, of which there were 53 cured, and 40 died.
" The propartion of cures at home, compared to tl:e
hosp!tals, is very striking, although the latter are now
well regulated and attended, the merit of which, as well as
of ever other satisfactory arrangement, is principally to be
attributed to Major-General Stroganoff, attached to the
suite of the Emperor. This, at least, is the general voic?.
" We shall add the Thurs‘lay's report when we clo,e
our letter.

" May 29 (June 10), 1831.
" Yesterday there were only
105 new cholera cases, '76 cures, 46 deaths—of which
37 3O 26 in hospital.
68 46 2O at home.
The total in hospital ease•,
1119, of which 150 recoveries, 690 deaths.
Home 900 325 960

In all '2028 475 1050 503 remaining
sick, of which 82 getting better.
" We are glad to le port all well with us, and remain, &c."

CHOLERA MORBUS.-011 this important
and much agitated subject, the public will, we under-
stand, be enabled to derive a large share of information of
a very satisfactory nature through the means of a paper
which Dr. IJwiNs is about to communicate in the forth-
coming number of the " New Monthly Magazine." The
tendency of the Doctor's statements and explanations, we
learn, will he to re-assure the public mind on this topic,
which has 1;) en lately rendered so conducive to mischievous
alarm ; to 'move that our habits of life and internal regu-
lations, even without the aid of quarantine laws, would at
all times preclude the disorder, were it introduced among
us, from assuming the des.ructive character under which
it elsewhere rages—and, finally, to elucidate, by new and
curious facts, the mode of conveyance which really belongs
to contagion as well as the various species of caution that
are effectual against it.
CHOLERA MORBUS—CROMARTY BAY.—
We last week called the attention of the authorities to the
startling fact, that although Cromarty Bty was, by the
late order in Council, appointed one of the quarantine sta-
tions, there was no estakishment at that place for enforc-
ing the regulations of the order. We are happy, however,
to add that the utmost promptitude has since been evinced
•in supPying this deficiency. On the following day, at a
meeting of Quarter Sessions held at Tain, the subject was,
with his usual attention to local matters, brought forward
by Mr. Ross, of Cromarty, and it was agreed to petition
Lord 111xusourtsrE for a Lazaret ship, the communication
therewith to be regulated by a water guard. About the
same time the Melville, quarantine cutter, was making
for the bay, where it arrived on S itrirday, in charge of
three vessels, two of which had foul bills of health. At
present 12 vessels under quarantine from the Baltic are
lying in the Bay, five persons belonging to whom have
died. The Melville has returned to the Frith of Forth and
the Royal George has taken its plaCe at Cromarty. The
public need be under no apprehension or alarm as to the
arrival of the above vessels, for we can state with confi-
dence that at present there is not one case of disease on
board the 12 vessels under quarantine. We trust the
same good fortune will continue with us, and we cannot
conclude without adverting to the promptitude and ac-
tivity manifested by the Collector anti Comptroller of Cus-
toms of Inverness, who have, we believe, b en in constant
personal communication with the coast-guard, since the
first moment of the receipt of the Older in Council.—
Inverness Courier.

The conduct of the Opposition Lords, while
Lorl BROUGHAM was speaking in the debate on the Ad-
dress, exhibited a forgetfulness of dignity, and a want of
courtesy, as glaring, if not so violent, as that which dis-
tinguished the proceedings at the closing scene of the last
Parliament. Incapable of answering the arguments, or of
repelling the witty and sarcastic allusions of the CHANCEL-
Loll, their Lordships took what they doubtless considered
ample revenge in the affected contempt with which they
listened to his speech. The Duke of CUMBERLAND yawned
loudly and pointedly at the end of every sentence—Lord
L9NDONDERRY coughed—Lord MANSFIELD talked—Lortl
ELLENBORMGH tittered, and Lord ABERDEEN sneered,
while the mass of the Dii minores lost no opportunity of
exl.ibiting their dislike of the speaker, and their impatience
of his oratory.— Observer.

DISTRESS.—The Rev. Mr. WHELAN has
communicated to us the melancholy fact that 900 families
are in a starving condition in the parish of Rees. . The
local committee there are using every exertion to give each
individual a pint of meal a day, which is greedily sought
after, to be boiled with cabbages, and the yellow weeds of
the corn fields. The tenants of the End of LEITRIM ! and
CHARLEMONT ! are in great distress. Sir J. BLAKE,
Bart. has given directions that his tenantry at Drumsnave
shall have money, to be refunded at convenience, that they
may purchase provisions as they think proper.— Galway
Independent.

AIR. HUNT AND THE HACKNEY-COACH
MAN.—The disputed distance has been measured by Iviatv
and atwiaNs, the officers. On arriving at Mr. HUNT'S
house the officers stated that the distance was exactly one
mile and 100 yards, consequently the Hon. Member lost
his cause; and on asking what the expenses amounted to
was greatly surprised at the following items :-_Summon,
and service, 4s. ; measuring the distance, 55.: coach-
man's loss of time, two days, 6s. ; hearing, Is. 6d. ; the
disputed fare, 6;h—total, 17s. The money was imme-
diately paid, and Mr. HUNT gave them 6d. to drink his
health besides.

THE COLOSSAL VASE.—This very extraor-
dinary work, which is now exhibiting at the Queen's
Bazaar, Oxford-street, is the result of the application, to
a most extensive purpose, of a simple, though beautiful,
invention. Mr. Gurtrav having acquired the art of ap-
plying gold and colours, in their purest tint, and perma-
nently, to the surface of glass, formed the design of this
immense vessel, which he constructed in the following
manner :—Adopting a classic model for a vase twelve feet
ornamentalc tl
the y
O 1:3 lg Lo
f: gr
in diameter at the brim, and of proportionate height, lie
constructed it of plates of glass cut in every variety of
ornament, and underlaid with gold, interspersed with
green, vermillion, blue, and other colours, secured with
cement on a framework of iron. The inside of the vessel
is formed in the same way. The whole presents the ap-
sc:enn Thei
view,st
oanal vaselses itoo fri r
ns
greetvalueda yceilingsta im-
portancepaat,,
ap-
pearance of the most highly chased and burnished gold,
me
Theo
autsi
,p,enioffni evnocet
ftn.otefi
inlaid with rich jewellery, which, in so large an object,
has an amazlialinntoog,
pthiieedsuams
well
ief,
to the smallest chimney-piece toy; and the gold and
colours may be preserved unsullied for any length of time,
in consequence of their outward protection of glass, and
their inward one of cement.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES.—Sir,—
The Allgemeine Zeitung, No. 166, of the 15th of June,
contains the following article :—" At Riga, the cholera
was communicated by the river-craft coming from the in-
rior of Russia. Previous to the 27th of May, fifteen work-
man who were occupied in opening some bales of hemp,
were suddenly attacked by the disease,—a fact which shows
the necessity of applying the purifying process to such
articles as are generally considered liable to catch infec-
tious matter." As the above would establish a conclusiln
contrary to that of the Medical Committee to whose in-
vestigation the subject has been latterly submitted, you
,nay, perhaps, think it worth insertion in your respectable
paper.—A SUBSCRIBER.
SUDDEN AND AWFUL DEATH.—A few
evenings since an inquest was held at the Cobham's
Head, Spa-Fields, on the body of HENRY IRETON, of No.
22, Cippice-row. It appeared in evidence that the de-
ceased, who had been 40 years an eminent herald
painter, and who was upwards of 80 years of age, had
eaten a hearty dinner, and afterwards proceeded to look
after some workmen employed in repairing a house in
Lloyd's-square. lie had scarcely expressed his approba7
Lion of their industry and workmanship, when he fell
down and instantly expired. Verdict—" Died by the Vi
citation of God." Mr. IRETON was described by the
witnesses to have been a moat amiable and excellent man.

THE MASSACRE AT NEWTOWNI)ARRY.

From a Correspondent of the Dublin Morning Register.)
THE INQUEST.
SECON D DAY-TUESDAY.

The Court having met pursuant to adjournment at nine
o'clock on Tuesday, proceeded to examine the following

witnesses :

Laurence King, constable—Was under the command
of Captain King; heard several persons from among a
crowd say, " Boys, we will pry no tithes." The yeo-
manry corps was stationed near the pound ; saw stones
thrown, and immediately after heard shots filed from
behind; saw at the time a yeoman detached from the main
body, run across the road with his piece presented at some
person inside the opposite ditch, saw the man inside the
ditch fi•e, and saw the yeoman fall—believes the yeoman
fell by that shot. The stones were thrown hetbre the
firing commenced ; Captain Graham commanded the yeo-
manry ; heard Captain Graham remonstrate with the
crowd, telling them that the yeomanry guns were loaded
with ball.cartridge.
Lorenz m N. Nunn, a Lieutenant of Yeomanry, had the
command of the Enniscorthy yeomanry ; witness in com-
pliance with the order of Captain Graham, before leaving
la's yard, ordered that corps to load with ball cartridge ; he
next ordered them to march out of the y ird ; the yeo-
manry officers commanding the other corps gave similar
instructions to their men ; saw numerous crowds of the
people assembled crowding on the men, making use of
threatening expressions; be cautioned his men to be
steady, and on no account to leave their ranks ; one min
in particular was disputing with another named Toler ;
witness stated that they were merely called upon by the
civil authorities to preserve the peace; heard a man say
that there would be bloody work that day; saw Captain
Graham ride up, and requested the people to disperse ; be
heard a man say, " them, rush on them and take
their arms from them," or words to that effect ; Captain
Graham talked of reading the riot act; heard a man say,
" you and your riot act, turn out the catt'e, and
we'll give you mail-coach law ;" the cattle were driven
out shortly after; he beseeched the yeomanry not
to fire until he received the orders of Captain Graham.
as a Magistrate ; the men seemed dissatisfied ; after which
he saw five or six mew passing across the field ; he saw
a man named Rogan leave his ranks with his musket, as if
going to fire ; Rogan was placed parallel to him ; he saw
a flash in the opposite grove, another, and another succeed-
ing it ; lie heat d the sound of a bullet passing close by his
face ; he looked towards Rogan ; he saw him put his hand
to his face, wheel round, and fall ; he cried out, a man has
fallen, they are firing from the grove; witness thinks that
not a man of his bad fired previously ; could not swear it;
at least those near him ; his corps then poured in a volley
OA the mob, who were in the field opposite, and who were
rushing towards them ; does not mean to say they were
rushing to oppose them ; his corps were preparing to re-
load, and he struck them right and left, and entreated them
to cease firing; there were scatterer! shots fired afterwards;
Captain Graham then rode along the line, and called upon
them to cease firing.
Adam B. Faiths, Esq., examined—Recollects Saturday
the 18th inst. ; came to Newtonbarry in compliance with
the request of three Magistrates, he was accompanied by
16 of his yeomanry, and three of the county Carlow con-
stabulary; he was requested to join Captain King ; he
went on horseback, and passed through a large crowd of
people to join Captain King; he had not his men with
him ; the crowd were shouting, but made use of no offm-
sive expressions to him ; his men were left under the com-
mand of Captain Graham, as a superior officer, along with
the other different corps which were stationed there ;
while witness was speaking to Captain King, they were
told that the cattle had been forced away ; Captain Gra-
ham attached blame to King for not having his men there
to protect them ; said that he should follow and bring them
back ; Captain King replied that a Magistrate should ac-
company him; Captain Graham next went to his own
house, got his horse and followed Captain King ; Graham
requested some Magistrate to follow on horseback, accord.
ing to which direction he mounted and proceeded to the
pound ; he met Captain Graham with some of tie police
returning with the cattle in their possession ; they drove
, them to the pound; they were next told that it was
impossible to bring them into town, as the crowd were
collecting in great numbers in town, and considered
that the police could not protect them ; Captain.
King then called upon witness and Captain Graham to
being out the yeomanry, as his men were in danger.—
Captain Graham replied that it was the last resource when
the yeomanry should be called upon. Captain Graham
then intimated his intention of calling out the Newtown-
harry corps. Witness was requested to remain with Capt.
King, as the latter wished to have a Magistrate present,
Witness replied that he could be of little use, not being a
Magistrate of the county of Wexford, as he supposed they
were then in the county of Wexford. He perceived three
men rather prominent in the business, and asked them
was there any misconception 'on account of the amount of
the due : he understood from them that they had be n
called upon to pay three half years' tithe within the year.
Witness stated, " Well, boys, if that's the case, would it
not have been better to leave it to arbitration?" They
replied that they were perfedtly smtisfied ; they then ap-
pointed two arbitrators, Mr. S. Ratcliffe and Mr. Robert
Carey. Witness then stated, "I will go to Mr. M'Clin-
tock, and fur God's sake be quiet until I come back."—
On proceeding to the house of Mr. M'Clintock, Le
met Captain Graham and his yeomanry—and as he
met the people, he entreated them to he peaceable
until his return. He told Captain Graham the ob-
ject he had in view ; and was told by him that it
was a good plan ; he rode, along the line of yeomanry
until he met his (witness's) men ; he returned a few piers
with them awl said, "Myshall men, I rely on your being
steady ; bear everything ; if stones are thrown don't mind
it; but on no account draw a trigger." Witness next
rode on and asked a crowd collected near the inn where
Mr. M'Clintock then was, and was told that he was at
Captain Graham's. A countryman then held witne•s's
horse; he went into Captain Graham's and communi-
cated the object of his visit to Mr. M'Clintock; told him
the proposal that was made, and was told by Mr.
M'Clintock that he had previousl?offered to leave it to the
decision of two lawyers. Witness stated to Mr. M'Clin-
tock—" Were I in your situation I would prefer country
gentlemen." He then asked witness whether he had
mentioned it to Captain Graham? Ile (witness) stated
that he had, and that he was of his opinion also. Mr.
Mr. M'Clintock stated that as witness recommended it, he
was satisfied; then Mr. M'Clintock requested witness to
return and tell the people so; witness replied that it would
have a better effect corning from himself, stating at the
same time, " come up with me now, for you are
ptrfectly safe." Witness then took Mr. M'Clintock's
arm, and walked off quietly towards the pound ; they
proceeded to the last house en the left band side,
near the pound, when they heard a shot ; on hearing
which Mr. M'Clintock exclaimed, " Oh, my God, what
is that ?" Witness imagined it to be a piece discharged by
accident, after which the firing became more quick and
general; Mr. M'Clintock then ran across the road into a
house, and seemed greatly confused and alarmed; he re-
mained on the road ; several persona came running away
from the firing towards him, and others came from to-
wards Newtownbarry, in an opposite direction ; a man
rather tall ran to the side of the road and took up stones,
and said, if the people of the town were any good, they
should resent the loss of the lives of their friends ; wit-
ness caught him in his arms, and begged of him to he
quiet, and not to rush open-mouthed on men with arms
in their hands. In this he (the witness) was assisted by
others, This man threw away the stones and became
quiet—he still remained on the road. A man accosted
him, and begged that witness should leave the place he
was in, being a rather dangerous situation ; witness still
remained until the police and yeomanry arrived at the
spot ; he stated that it was an unfortunate affair, and if he
had had ten minutes, witness would have settled all.
Cross-examined—When he first appeared among the
people they were peaceable; there was nothing in their
conduct calculated to excite fear ; there was only one
little boy who had a stick ; he addressed them, seeing them
rational and peaceab'e omen ; the two gentlemen who were
appointed as arhitratois by the people, were Protestants;
gave his men no orders but to bear with everything. It
was by way of additional precaution he gave comtnand of
his men to a sergeant of police (Kilfoyle), knowing him
to be a disciplined man; from the manner in which his
proposal was received by the people, he thought they were
anxious amicably to abide by it ; after hearing the first
shot, a short pause ensued, and immediately the general
firing took place, and towards the conclusion there were
scattered shots ; highly excited as was the man whom he
addessed, on advising him he became peaceable ; from the
directions he gave his men, he could consider them to-
tally unjustifiable in firing
a shot,
de-
fence of their lives ; if sa man
dld unless s
o
ueb
circumstances, he would consider him unfit to bear his
Majesty's arms.

Thur:sday Morning.
I have just learned with great astonishment that the
entire yeomanry •ioncerned in the bloodshed of Saturday,
have been allowed to depart at an early hour this in, rn-
ing. It will be asked why were they detained at all ? and
if by legal authority, why have they been now permitted
to go at large? They went off before day-light, and not a

,ingle individual involved in the transaction is now in cus-
tody !
New townbarry, Wednesday.

Captain John Brown, of Ballinastrow, examined by-Mr.;
ilorc, on the part of Rogan's father—Capttin Graham
paid to the people " don't deceive yours:dyes, every musket
here is bowled."

By Mr. Ci;STELLOE-I can't say whether the cattle
were rescued ; I think the throwing of the stones was the
commencement of an attempt to rescue them ; I can't say
who turnel the cattle out of the pound, but saw the police
following them ; I can't say where the shot came from
that hit me.

Thomas Murray, of Kilnock, county Carlow, farmer and
yeoman, sworn—l was p-esent in Newtawnharry on Sa-
turday last; I am a private in the Myshall
.yeomanry; I
was placed within a few perches of the pound ; I received
a severe wound in the heel; I was in the rear-rank of my
party ; a few shots were fired before I was woun ; I saw
no shots from any party but the yeomen, nor heard any
except from them, that I could distinguish ; I think I was
wounded either from behind the ditch or from the grove ;
I looked behind me immediately, and saw none of own men
that could have wounded me ; I was wounded with slugs ;
there were heaps of stones thrown before the shots ; my
corps was half faced towards Newtownbarry, and the shot
came from the grove on the right side of the road ; I faced
the Slaney at the time.
Examined by Mr. COSTELLOE—I don't know hnwmany
shots were fired before I was hit ; I can't say whether
there were twenty ; I heard one shot fired and a good
many after; and it was after that I was hit; there were
ixreen or seventeen Myshall Men together in the party,
drawn up on the road, and while we were there, I did not
see Mr. Feltio, our commanding officer ; I did not see him
at ail from the time he came into Newtownbarry until it
was all over; I didn't hear him come up and bid us be
steady, and endure every thing, or even if stones were
thrown not to fire ; I did not hear any such directions from
him during that day.
Examined by Mr. HOPE-There were two or three yeo-
men knocked down by stones thrown,by the people; this
was before the tiring commenced.
Captain William Richard., of the S dasbro' and Farm-
ley Infantry Yeomanry, examined by Mr. HOPE—I was
ordered out with the men I brought by Captain Graham ;
we marched in the direction of the pound ; we were ac-
companied by other yeomanry and police. I perceived a
large crowd assembled at and about the pound. My corps
was pretty near the centre of the line. The crowd'
appeared to he very riotous and insulting in their manner.
I heard Captain Graham express himself to the crowd in

language nvist forcible, to induce them to disperse quietly.
Heard him declare to them on the honour of a gentleman
and an officer, that every firelock they saw was primed
and loaded with ball-cartridge. This remonstrance bad no
effect. Thought the crowd assumed a more riotous ap-
pearance, some time after we were drawn up, as they
passed our line. They were menacing with shouts and
sticks. I did not see any stones thrown, but I have reason
to think some were thrown from seeing a man of my party
fall against the man in front, who supported him. We
were ordered then to form into tections; the order was
given by Captain Graham.
Examined by Mr. CosrxeLoE—l saw no attempt made
to rescue the cattle at any time; I know Mr. ; I
saw hint in Newtonbarry, but did not see him on the road
at the period i now speak of ; I gave no directions to my
men to fire, but on the contrary, did every thinz in the
power of man to prevent then, and I succeeded ; I heard
some dropping shots fired after the general firing ; there
might have been three or four, but not more ; the general
firing commenced in a couple of seconds after the first two
or three shots ; the firing did not in my opinion last more
than two minutes ; I heard no order given to fire by any
person ; I heard the Lieutenant of my own company give
orders not to fire ; I saw, but could nat hear, Lieutenant
Nunn, of the Enniscorthy yeomen, also exerting himself
to prevent the men from firing. I think the greater
number of shots were fired by the yeomen, but would be
sorry to say they were all, for I believe there were shots
fired also by others; am confident that no or lets were
given to fire by their officer. to the yeomen.
Mr. William White, of Newtownbarry, was next pro-
duced and sworn. Examined by Mr. IlorE—l was• pre-
sent at the unfortunate affair that occurred on Saturday
last ; I saw a very large crowd assembled ; at that time
I did nut see any fire- arms, but I saw sticks ; they closed
round the Newtonbarry corps, and shouted ; I re-
mained the entire time with the corps ; it was front half
an hour to three quarters ; I had not gone so far as
the dispensary, when two stones were thrown, and one
struck a yeoman's cap, the other fell on the ground;
there was no further violence used at that time ; about
twenty minutes after, stones were thrown again ; the
cattle at this time were driven out of the pound, and un-
der the escort of the police, and were going towards town,
the yeomanry were ordered t.t counter-march, and by this
means the Newtownbarry corps were thrown last in the
line, and nearest the pound ; the order was given by Cap-
tain Graham; I heard a noise tesembling the rattling of
arms; the idea struck me that the men were nnfixing bay-
onets ; but on looking towards the men, perceived a
shower of stones thrown from the people, which produced
the sound I previously heard; I saw a stone strike a yeo-
m:n on the back of the head, and another was struck in
the back ; the stones still continued to be thrown, and at
the Slaney side of the road I saw the ditches completely
lined with men, most of whom were throwing stones; I
saw one man, wearing a large drab-coloured coat, which
he unbuttoned, and took out a short gun, kneel down,
rest his gun on the ditch, and fire towards the yeomanry;
I did not see any effect taken by that shot; it was the first
shot I heard fired that day; at the interval of "about three
en,
firing, " T hbeu rte
or four seconds after, three shots were fired in quick suc-
cession, and immediately I heard an exclam ttion from some
of the yeout
'sbeofnoereotfhoaturm
took
plent,l,ocne:nth;e"ctriolwerde
was .further
pressed so closely on the yeomanry, and sh:wed such de-
termined violence, that some of the yeomanry were obliged
to • fire in self-defence ; they threw stones, and flourished
sticks, and appeared to me to endeavour to separate the
yeomanry into small patties, and get among them ; the
yeomanry bore every thing with the greatest patience till
this took place.

Examined by Mr. COSTELLOE—I am not a military
man. lam no yeoman ; I ant tutor to Captain Graham's
children something above eighteen months ; I am between
two and three and twenty years of age; I was quite eto'e
to the yeomen when they fired ; I don't think a quarter of
a minute elapsed between the second and third shots, and
those which succeeded ; the yeomen fired instantly on
turning ; I will decidedly say it was not a pistol the man
drew from his coat; I heard the shot; it came from a
carbine about the size of a policeman's ; I had no fire-
arms; I Iseg your pardon, I had; this was only a slip,
as I'm not in the habit of earring them ; I had a pistol ;
think there were about two hundred police and yeomen
present, and I was armed with a pistol, though I was
neither ; I joined the yeomanry merely as a volun-
teer, to assist them, if nee: ssity required it j I saw
another person of a respectable station of life, not be-
longing to the yeomanry, present besides myself, whose
business did not string him there; I can't say whether that
person was armed or not; I was absent only about two
minutes from the New tonbarry corps ; I can't - say I heard
C tptain Graham address the yeomanry on the road ; nor
Ca tain Feltis ; nor Captain Richards; nor Lieutenant
Nunn, for he was a good distance from me ; Captain Gra-
ham did not see the pistol with me then that day. (Here
the witness was cautioned not to say anything that might
criminate himself.) I have told on oath since this affair,
that I uas armed on the occasion; the yeomen fired at
the people ; I conceive it was at the people generally ; it
seas at the crowd about them.

By the Coroner—l do believe the yeomen did fire at the
people that were next them ; I do say that some of fhe
people were not the length of a musket from them ; I
saw none of the people next me fall; but I saw persons
liing in the field afterwards ; I am between six and seven
months a resident at Newtownbarry, and I was in the
town but about two hours, seven years ago while travelling
to Dublin. I was otherwise a total stranger to it; my
pi ineipal residence was Dublin previously.
This completed the examination of the witness, and
the inquest was then adjourned till next morning.

The QUEEN having repeated her visits to
Virginia Water, for the purpose of enjoying aquatic
at*P (an vis airs'
pixiecewhich was ra-
pidly going to decay, has been repaired and cleaned
tliroughout, so as to give an occasional comfortable re-
treat to the Royal The ~,,
ILEEN's sister seems
,klighted with the water excursions on this fine lake. A
h
time previously to the decease of his late AlinsTv,
eswaitoryb ayin his uset
lateue nt
Ash the fishing temple, built
EsT j
f„„r hundred pounds' worth of trout was placed in the
Virginia Water.— Court Journal.
St. James's Palace is, we understand, to be
entirely reinstated, and the ground on which that part of
the building stood which was burnt down is again to be
built upon. Buckingham Palace is user the present entirely
given up as a Royal residence. Their MAJEsTIES and the
large suite appended to the Court want more accommo-
dation, both for domestic purpose and those of slate, than
is afforded by the Palace as it now stands ; and the KING,
with a kind feeling towards economy, suggests only such
otlitions to it as are likslv to answer the end, and be least
exper,sive to the country.— Court Journal.