The Sun.
London, England, 1829-10-27 00:00:00

IRISH MARKETS.

Wheat, Barley. Oats. I Flour, per cwt.
per barrel per barrel per barrel f----.-A--.--..,
1
20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. i Ist. 20.
s.d.as.d. s.d.as.d. s.d.as.d. s. d. as. d. s. d.as. 0.
Cork 15 0-29 6 10 0-16 01 8 0-11 6 18 6-22 0 6 0-17 0
Limerick 121 0-30 0 10 6-20 0110 4-13 0 IS 0-21 0 0 0-15 0
Waterfordl22 0-30 0 10 0-15 01 8 6 9 6 18 0-24 0 10 0-15 0
Clonmel «425 0-30 l; 12 0-16 0112 8-14 0120 0-25 0 12 0-16 0
Carlow...-126 0-30 0 12 0-19 0111-0—L3.0,20 6-21 0 0 0— 0 0
Beef, Mutton, Pork, Butter.
per lb. per lb. per cwt. Ist. 20. 3d. 4th. sth.
d. ad. d. a d. s. d. as.d.A. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. .
Cork Icl
4k-51 4 6 -22 0-21 062 0 Z": 6 051 0 1.5 :i 40 0
Limerick— 4 —5 4 —6 30 0-35 0100 054 0 48 042 036 0
Waterford 41 —6 ,5 —6 23 0— 33 0163 OGO 0 57 053 0 0
Clonmel —3l —5113 5 27 0-30 0160 056 41 54 0152 0 50 0
Carlow— 4 —5llO 0 00— 00j600610510440-0

KILKENNY.—Butter 625. to 645. per cwt. ; Wheat 265. to 28s.
per barrel ; Flour 20s. to :365. per bag; Oats Bs. to 10s. par bar-
rel ; Barley I Is. to 13s. ; Beef 4d. to 51,.(A. per lb. ; Mutton 3d.
to 4d. ; Potatoes sd. per stone; Coals Is. '2d. per cwt.; Bacoe
Pigs 28s. to 295. per cwt.

HAMBURG MARKETS.—Ocr. 23.

HAMEURG.—HORSEN HA LLE, BUM O'CLOCK.-Some
parcels of heavy WHEAT have been bought for exporta-
tion during the week, and several lots have in con-
sequence been cleared off. Of inferior quality there is
still a considerable quantity in the market.

RYE maintains itself, and has even advanced a shade,
owing to the limited supply received.

BiItLEY has been rather heavy (luring the latter part
of the week.

Our arrivals of RAPESEED have been trifling, but still
the greater part have been warehoused, there being no
purchasers at the prices demanded.

From the 10th to the 16th inst. (both days inclusive)
39 cargoes of corn passed through the Sound ; of these,
10 were bound for British, 18 for Dutch, 10 for Swedish
and Danish ports, awl one for Dpkirk in France.

. -
Weight. Rix dollars.
Dantzic Wheat 122 to 126 115 to 126

Pomeranian '24 to 128 105 to 115
Anhalt, white llB to 124 115 to 123
- red
Danish 120 to 128.,.... 80 to 100
Petersburgh and Riga 120 to 12$ 100 to 103
I)antzic Rye llB to 122 62 CO 63
Magdeburgh Barley 9B to 101 6O to 65
Anhalt 9B to 101 62 to 67
Mecklenburgh Oats
Pomeranian Malt to
Holstein Rapeseed

Funds are in demand to -day, particularly Anglo-Dan.
and Polish Bonds for cash. Discount is dec!ining; 4to
31 per cent. Gold is in great demand, all that was in
the market have been bought up. Bills on London and
Arnstadam are in great demand.

End of October.
Anglo_Danish Loan, 3 per cent - 70
Anglo-Russian Loan loo
Hamburg-Russian Loan 95
Polish Bonds 107%
•
Austrian Bank Shares 1212
Austrian Metalliques
Exchange upon London, at two months l3 9FI
at 5ight........... 13 114
Amsterdam, at two months, 35 85-100
Paris ........, at two months, IS9!i
Petcrsburgh, at two months, 9 V;,..
By an official circular, dated sth inst., th,..! Austrian
government announces the abolition of the personal and
class taxes (Personal said Classenstoner), which will
not have to be paid after the Ist of November of the
present year.

On Thursday, a meeting of the Commissioners
of Supply of Lanarkshire was held at Hamilton, when it
was unanimously resolved that new gaols were necessary in
Lanark and Hamilton.—,Scotsman.

HONOURS OF SEAFORTII AND KINTAIL.-
In the Court-house of Tain, on Thursday last, GEORGE
FALCONER MACKENZIE, of Allan,Trange, Esq. was served
and returned heir to the honours and titles of COLIN first
E'irl of SEAEORTII, and KENNETH first Lord of KINTAIL.
The service, which proceeded before the Sheriff-suhstitute
of the eastern district, in absence of the Head Sheriff, was
ably conducted by JOHN ANDERSON, Esq. W. S. in pre-
sence of a most respectable Jury, of whom Sir JAMES
WEMYSS MACKENZIE, of Scatwell, Bart. M.P. for the
county of ROSS, was chosen Chancellor. After the claim
of succession had been established in the dearest manner,
the Chief of the MACKENZIES avas received into a chair,
after the Highland spirit and fashion, and carried on the
shoulders of the multitude, amidst joyous acclamations.
Plenty of usquebaugh was ordered to be distributed with-
out doors, while ALLAN GIIANCE entertained within all
the gentlemen of the Jury, and a few more friends, with
his usual good-hearted conviviality. Many toasts were
given, with honours due, dining the afternoon, to the
healths of the various branclie4 of the MACKENZIES. and
other clans, every one of which was loudly reechoed by
the multitude assembled witho:lt. On the whole (says
our correspondent), the recollection of the day wherein
the honours of the SitArowrit name were rescued from
oblivion, will long be cherished.—burerness Courier.

tion, and Mr. Macadam for doing what had been
done in Switzerland and in Scotland, and else-
where, time out of mind ? Ask Parliamentary
sapience and justice, why ? Omniscience ca❑
doubtless answer what omnipotence performs.
But all luck goes together. Mr. Murdoch got
no patent, no reward, no money, and no fame.
Known to be the inventor ! Yes : to whom ? to
Mr. Matthews and Messrs. Watt and Boulton,
and twenty more. Alas ! Fame and Fortune
are twin impostors : and what " one does, the
other will swear to." But thou wert an igno-
ramus, old Murdoch. Why didst thou not puff
thyself? thinkest thou that if Sir A, or Sir B,
had invented the gas-light we should ever have
heard the last of it?

It was in 1792 that the inventor first applied
Coal. gas to the lighting of his house in Corn-
wall ; and in 1797 he again made use of it at
Cumnock. In 1798 he constructed an appara-
tus on a large scale at Soho; and in 1802, at the
peace, the whole front of Messrs. Boulton and
Watt's buildings was thus illuminated in a splen-
did manner.
In the mean time a M. Le Bon at Paris had
applied wood and coal to the same purpose, and
had thus lighted his abode ; proposing further,
to light that city in the same manner, while Mr.
Murdoch's invention, tlp to that date, was scarcely
known beyond the circle of his immediate friends.
This was his over-sight as far as his own inte-
rests were concerned ; for thus the securing his
rights by a patent became so problematical, that
the attempt was finally abandoned. And thus
stepped in the great pretender ; since it was in or
about 1803 that Mr. Winsor first began to ad-
vertise; continuing to exhibit gas illuminations
at the Lyceum in 1803 and 1804. That he had
borrowed his knowledge from Le Bon, is suffi-
ciently clear; and it ought not to be very neces-
sary now to recall to the public mind his ex-
treme ignorance of every thing belonging to the
subject, nor even his puffing and extravagant
promises; with his utter want of knowledge of
what may be called business, although a mer-
chant of some kind. Still, he produced that
public effect which Mr. Murdoch had neglected ;
and it is, in reality, from his efforts, such as they
were, that we must date the origin of the present
wide and public use of this system of general
lighting.
In 1807 this projector lighted up part of
Pall-mall : and with this display may be said to
have commenced the lighting of London streets.
By some means he also took a patent for his
plan, and obtained subscriptions for a National
Light and Heat Company ; raising, as it is said,
50,0001., under promises of the most extrava-
gant profits to the subscribers. Previously to
this, in 1805, Dr. Henry had published his able
analysis of the inflammable gasses as produced
from various substances ; and in this year and
1806 Mr. Clegg and Mr. Pemberton had erected
two apparatuses ; the former for lighting a cot-
ton mill, and the latter, of which other copies
were immediately made by himself, for soldering
buttons and other similar purposes.
Mr. Murdoch came forward more conspi-
cuously, once more, in 1808, by lighting the
cotton mills of Messrs. Phillips and Lee, at
Manchester, and received the Rumford medal
for a communication to the Royal Society, on
this subject ; that sapient and active body hay-
ing in the mean time been of the usual service
which it has commonly been, in promoting this
valuable invention and ascertaining its nature
and worth. This great trial served to convey
the first notion of the probable economy of this
mode of lighting; the total annual expence, of
all kinds, being computed at 6001., while that of
candles yielding the same light was 2,0001. Mr.
Winsor had demonstrated to his subscribers
that Si. woule, produce an annual profit of 5701.
and that the nation would make an annual sav-
ing of about 115,000,0001.

—ln the mean time all the money of these sub-
scribers, to the amount of 50,000/., had been
spent in Mr. Winsor's experiments ; but as there
were men wise enough to see v, here the faults
lay, and what the merits of the invention were,
application was made in 180) to Parliament, to
incorporate a company for carrying some plan

into effect for lighting London. But the appli-
cation failed at first, yet was renewed in 1810,
with success : and thus arose the London and
Westminster Chartered Gas Light and Coke
Company, with a capital of 200,0001., incor-
porated in 1812. This capital was afterwards
increased by an equal addition ; and Mr. Mat- '
thews, justly enough, demands praise for the ex-
ertions of this Company, which, saddled with
the whole labour, hazard, and expence of in-
ventions and trials, and working for many years
_ at a great loss, did nevertheless persevere, and
had also the merit of smoothing the way for all
• that were to follow. And here also Mr. Clegg
comes in with a due share of praise; since to
his ingenuity and practical skill we are indebted
for nearly every thing in the way of calculation,
workmanship, and invention, which now exists,
and without which it would have been impos-
sible for this mode of lighting to have attained
the certainty, beauty, and economy, to which its
general reception 'and extension are owing.
It had been long known that inflammable gag,
similar to that produced from coal, could be ex-
tracted from many other combustible substances;
and Dr. Henry had some time published an ac-
curate account of the compositions of several of
these gasses, their relative economy, and so
forth, when, in 1815, a patent was taken out
for an apparatus to produce gas from oil, for the
purpose of lighting houses chiefly, though it
was some years before the difficulties were over-
come. Here, again, Mr. Matthews says that •
the same system of exaggeration and misrepre-
sentation, which had characterized Mr. Win-
sor's career, began to be renewed, and was car-
ried on with very unblushing perseverance, and,
according to the facts which he has stated, in a
most impudent manner.
Last in the progress of inventions conies the
portable gas, with, as usual, an inventor who is
not the inventor; a certain Mr. David Gordon.
" Coal-gas compressed into small vessels had
been previously used by Air. Clegg and others,"
as indeed, his application had been rendered ob-
vious enough by the common condensed gas blow-
pipe. Nevertheless the patent was obtained, and
the company organized : a losing concern, as we
are now informed, and likely to die a natural
death.* This, indeed, was anticipated from the
beginning, by some others, who had preceded
this patentee in the suggestion, and who declined
pursuing that of which they foresaw the ill suc-
cess ; the book itself may be best referred to for
a more detailed history of gas-lighting, relieved
by a mixture of instruction and amusement which
such a title scarcely promises.
We have now been so long accustomed to this
new light in the streets, that, like all other ter- •
rene goods, we have almost become insensible to
its blessings. Yet let him who desires to know
what he owes to chemistry and "Old Murdoch,"
turn into any of the street still lighted with oil,
and then come back to the nocturnal day of the
Strand or Pall-mall. The parish oil-lamps were
like light-houses on the ocean ; guides, not
lights ; the gas has become a perpetual full moon ;
and it may assuredly be pronounced one of the
most splendid and valuable applications of che-
mistry. Why has not old Murdoch his statue
also ? He deserves it even better than his
master ; for the master was well paid in solid
pudding.otherof
days,
iaotdsetsa:
the and u
demi-
ld have
equalled
philosopher would have breathed flame like the
Colossus the
Chimera ; in the fabulous ages before that, he
would have come down to us a god, or a demi-
gon, the rival of Prometheus, Hercules, and At-
las. Why not cast him in Achillean brass, the
rival of the great hero of gunpowder and Water-
loo, and make him breathe gas like the dragon
of Wantley, to illuminate the triumphal arch.
Ingrata Patria!
The new light ! yes, much has been heard of
its power and influence ; but what has the new
light of all the preachers done for the morality
and order of London, compared to what has been

effected by this new light. Old Murdoch alone
has suppressed more vice than the Suppression
Society ; and has been a greater police officer
into the bargain than old Colquhoun and Sir
Richard Birnie united. It is not only that men
are afraid to be wicked when light is looking at
them, but they are ashamed also ; the reforma-

Lion is applied to the right place. Where does
vice resort ? Where it can hide ;in darkness,
says the preacher, because its deeds are deeds of
darkness. Seek in in Pudding-lane, and Dyot-
street, and the abysses of Westminster. Why
was not this new light preached to them long
ago : twenty bushels of it would have been of
more value than as many chaldrons of sermons,
and taking even the explosions of the inspector
into the bargain. But it is well, that this is at

length to be compulsory; since it is never too
late. Thieves and rogues are like moths in

blankets : bring the sun to shine on them and
they can neither live nor breed. Let the Duke
of Wellington place a gas lamp at every door of
these infernal abodes ; and since they cannot be
smoked out, make their houses as much like

glass, on the principle of the old Roman, as we
can compass. This is the remedy ;at least till

common sense will condescend to the better
pedient of pulling down and laying opti all
these retreats of misery and vice ; the disgrace
and the nuisance of London, and not less a
standing inhumanity to the poor themselves.
Yes, Regent-street is fine and showy, and, if any
one pleases, useful, and so are the new churches,
or might Le : but the whole would have been
well exchanged for fifty or a hundred clean,
open, spacious, and well-lighted streets, of
houses fitted for the habitations of the lowest

orders of London, and while the charity woul'
have been great as penitentiaries, soups, all'a sub-
scriptions, so would the moral result have oeen more
valuable than that of the whole of the churches
united.—But enough for present meditation.
Our fellow-citizens are still shy of the use of
gas in their dwelling-houses. So much the worse
for them. Edinburgh is becoming wiser; and
nothing can exceed the accuracy with which
these private lights are served and managed, as
well as the value of the result, in light, econo-
my, and cleanliness. It is measured to the con-
sumers by Crossley's gasometer, and a man may
burn little or much, since he pays for as much
as he burns and no more. As to smell, this
arises from the careles,ness of servants in not

lighting the orifice as soon as it is open : there
need never be any smell. And as to explo:io
it is not worth calculating on. It is the result
of extreme carelessness when it does happen ;
and the very smell of the gas is in fact one of its
most valuable properties, since it is that warn-
ing which no one possessed of a hose can mis-
take or overlook. Ilut we need not argue.

* The principle i f extracting portable gas from patent
rosin, added to the recently attaiiied power of sell-com-
pression (specimens of which were exhibited at the Ball-
room in this town lat,t week), forms quite a new feature
in the principle of this beautiful system of lighting private
estab:istments.

A black pheasriit was shot at Duaertei), near
last wet4.—(lattn'ilm:

CESSIONS BY THE PORTE TO RUSSIA.

(From the Gazette de France.)

Without being considerable in themselves, the
cities of Asia ceded to Russia by the Ottoman Porte
acquire importance by their geographical position.
The following observations upon this subject are col-
lected from the most recent travels, and particularly
from those of M. Gamba, the French Consul at
Teflis

Situated upon the coast of Circassia, between
the 44th and 45th degree of latitude, Anapa is im-
properly considered as an Asiatic city. A short
distance separates it from the Gulf of Taman, and,
consequently, from the sea of Azof and from the
Peninsula of the Crimea. The Turks founded this
establishment in 1784, when the Russians had oc•
cupied Taman, which before that period was the
principal market of the Circassians.
Anapa was the residence of a Pacha. Its situa•
tion and its possession was so much the more impor-
tant to the Turks, as it served them as a means of
communication not only with the Mussulman inhabi-
tants of Caucasus, but, probably, with the Sunnite
Tartars of Bukaria, who acknowledged the Sultan
for their Caliph or religious chief. From the dis-
tance of this communication, it must be taken for
granted that between Derbent and Trislar there
existed one or more points of embarkation, and also
that the Black Sea was passed over in order to gain
the Gulf of Mengisehlack. One thing at lent is
certain, that the Khan of Bokara sent every three
years three millions in gold to the Sultan, and re-
ceived an embassy charged to thank him for that
service. Now, it is difficult to point out any other
route that this Embassy could have taken, than that
of the interior of Caucasus, which extends in its
whole length from Anapa to the Black Sea. The
passage by Persia and Kourdistan would present
much danger. The population of Anapa does not
yet amount to beyond 3,000, of which one-third
are Turks ; the rest, Circassians, Armenians, and
Greeks. The last were rigidly watched, and treated
as captives.

Tlie fortress of Anapa mounts 80 brass cannons.
It was taken in 1807 by the Russians, and it is a
fact worthy of observation, that they were headed
by two Frenchmen. The Duke of Richelieu com-
manded the land force, and the Marquis of Traver-
say the fleet. After the peace of 1812 Anapa was
restored to the Porte,---a measure so contrary to
the interests of Russia, that it could only be excused
on the part of General Koutosoff, the negotiator for
peace, by the urgent necessity of disposing of the
army of Moldavia against the French, who were
about to attack Moscow. The Pacha of Anapa
excitedcontinual hostilities betweeen the people of
Caucasus and the Russians. He furnished the former
with arms and with ammunitions, and purchased
the men, the women, and the children who were
captured in their excursions beyond the Kouban.
The Turks had also established in this place an
open market with the Circassians for the supply of
the harems at Constantinople. The young women
brought from the interior of the country were there
exchanged for the merchandize of Europe. "A naps,"
says M. Gamba, " might then become an advanta-
geous station for the French, who should have esta-
blishments on the coast of Abazes, or of Mingrelia,
especially if this port should pass under the dominion
of Russia, who will, no doubt, endeavour to civilize
by commerce the Circassians, and successively the
other inhabitants of Caucasus."
Pursuing the Oriental coast of the Black Sea to
the 42d deg. let., Poti discovers itself. This city
is situated at the mouth, and upon the left bank, of
one of the most celebrated rivers of antiquity—the
Phasis, better known now in that part of the world
under the name of Reon. The possession of this
city by the Turks deprived the Russians of the na-
vigation of the river, which was the more felt by
them, as it closes the provinces belonging to Russia
between the Black Sea and Georgia, where Teflis
is the centre of their government. It was pro-
posed to give a new direction to the Phasis by open-
ing a canal, which should lead directly to the sea
from the fort of Rienskaia. This fort was con-
structed by the Russians, on the right bank, at a
league below the mouth, to counterbalance the im-
portance of Poti; but this work presented great
difficulties, and the acquisition of Poti rendered it
unnecessary. The rich productions of Mingrelia
and of Imeritia will descend now without obstacle
to the sea.
Since Russia, in consequence of her last conquests
from Persia, has extended her frontier to the upper
Araxes, the northern part of Armenia is in some
measure incorporated in the provinces of Georgia
and Imeritia. The direct communication is about
to be re-established by the cession of Akhalzikh.
This place is strong, and from its position on the
Kour, which is the ancient Cyrus, it commands the
course of that great river to its entrance into
Georgia. A part of the territory is to be ceded to
Russia, at the same time as the town of Akhalzikh,
bat this portion is not yet determined on.
To the cession of these three important places,
some German journals add that of Akhalkalaki, a
town belonging to the Pachalick of Akalzikh, and
situated twenty leagues to the east of that place on
the western frontiers of Georgia. It is possible that
it may be included in the portion of territory just
mentioned ; but as to this nothing certain is known.
Akhalkalaki, or Akiska, as the Turks call it, was
the capital of Ottoman Georgia. It is situated on
a river which bears the same name, and which runs
into the Cyrus. The town is surrounded by ditches
and a double row of crenelated walls, flanked by
square and round towers. The citadel commands
it. The population may be calculated at about
40,000. In this number are included 500 Catholic
families, and as many scattered about in the rich vil-
lages of the neighbourhood. In the town there are
two Catholic churches attended by six priests, who
have obtained permission from the Holy See to ce-
lebrate worship in Armenian and English.

NEW PUBLICATIONS.—The following works
will be published by Messrs. COLBU4N and BENTLEY, on
Thursday next Dr. CALAmy's Historical Account of
his own Life and Times, now first printed from the original
M.S., 2 vols. Svo. with fine portrait-2. Tales of a
Briefless Barrister, 3 volt'. post Bvo.-3. Four Years in
Southern Africa, by Con-I.Eu, liesr, Royal Engineers, 1
vol. Bvo.-4. The Life of a Midshipman, a Tale founded
on Facts, with frontispiece, 1 vol. Bvo.

We are informed that there is not a shadow of
foundation for the report that the celebrated Rr nymede is
about to be enclosed. ,

The Brookly (Conn.) Journal relates that
in Plainfield a dog having been set on a black snake which
some haymakers had wounded, the reptile darted its head
into the dog's mouth, when he rolled on his back and re.
mained insensible for a minute—then springing up he
nixed and killed the snake. Three days after the dog
died. The black snake has never been considered poi-
sonous, and does not bite.
- -

- ,
SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE.—On Sunday
last, a neighbouring congregation were thrown into a state
of the utmOst alarm by the occurrence of a circumstance
of a very singular kind. In the middle of the service the
Leghorn bonnet of a lady—kow will the reader credit the
fact ?—actually took fire, by means of the concentrated
rays of the sun emitted through what is termed a sky-
light. When the bonnet was discovered to be on fire by
those who were placed beside the lady, they instantly
rushed to it, and in their anxiety to smother the rising
flame, alarmed her so greatly that she naturally screamed
aloud. The consequence was, that several 4,if those in
more distant parts of the church, not knowing the nature
of the occurrence, precipitately rose front their seats, and
made for the door, under the impression that the house
was falling. Here the scene baffles description—thc con-
fusion and alarm now became so great, that it was only
owing to the admirable° presence of mind evinced by the
clergyman, who intimated to them the nature of the cir-
cumstance, and entreated them to compose themselves and
keep their seats, that a repetition of such a scene, perhaps
on a smaller scale, as the memorable one of Kircaldy, about
twenty months since, was happily prevented from occur-
ring. The lady's son is t student of medicine, and it is
thought by some persona that some article of a highly
combustible nature with which be had been previously
trying experiments, must have unknowingly adhered to the
bonnet, which made it ignite to readily....-Elyin Courier.

LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1829.

At a late hour this afternoon we received the
following official announcement of the ratification
of the treaty of peace from the Prussian State
Gazette. If we may believe a letter from Con-
stantinople, and there is too much serious reason
for belief, the terms of the treaty are so harsh as
to make their fulfilment thought to be impossible.
They are understood to be quite at variance
with the wishes and expectations of England—
and the sending of an extraordinary Ambassa-
dor to St. Petersburgh is said to be at the in-
stance of England, backed by France and Aus-
tria. We hope it will prove so :

ADRIANOPLE, SEPT. 28.

The ratification of the treaty of peace by the
Sultan has this moment been received here from
Constantinople.

CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. 26.
FROM A LETTER.)

Though the news of the conclusion of peace is
generally known here, all apprehensions are not re-
moved. It is still thought possible that new dif-
ferences may arise, which proceeds from the reported
severity of the secret conditions, the fulfilment of
which is thought to be almost impossible. With
this opinion the hope of support from England is re-
vived, encouraged, perhaps, by the position of the Eng-
lish and French fleets close to the mouth of the Dar-
danelles. The whole of the conditions are not known,
and will, of course, not be published till the ratifica-
tions are exchanged ; but by what we can learn of
them, they are hardly conformable to the wishes and
expectations of England. With respect to the con-
tents of the secret articles, we learn, that besides
Moldavia and Wallachia, Silistria is to remain in the
hands of the Russians till the payment of the military
contribution, and Adrianople, Bourgas, and Varna,
till the payment of the indemnities to Russian sub-
jects. The complete amnesty for all Turkish sub-
jects who have compromised themselves, as well as
the restoration of the property confiscated by the
Porte belonging to those Turkish subjects who intend
to put themselves under the protection of Russia, or
have already done so, and do not wish to return, are
considered as particularly painful to the Porte.

It is farther asserted, that in addition to the 7th
Article, stipulating the free passage for ships of all
nations, it is laid down that in case the 1 urkish
Custom-house officers should detain a Russian ship
longer than two hours, this will be considered as a
violation of peace and as a declaration of war by the
Porte. The opinion of many persons is now, that
an attempt will be made, first of all to obtain by
amicable means milder conditions, for which reason
it is said, by the advice of England, Halil Pacha is
on the point of setting out for St. Petersburgh as
Ambassador from the Porte, accompanied by seve-
ral persons belonging to the English, French, and
Austrian Legations. Should this mission not have
the desired success, it is hoped that England will
adopt more serious language, and, supported by
France and Austria, will obtain better terms for the
Porte. Meantime M. Du Hamel, the Russian
officer who is to carry the news of the peace
to General Paskewitsch, has not yet set out,
though it is said be will depart immediately;
and it is feared that General Paskewitch may in the
meantime take possession of the mines of Erze-
roum, and thus deprive the Porte of one of its last
resources, for it is reported that the Porte had re-
solved to farm out these mines, to obtain means to
pay the indemnity and procure the evacuation of its
territory as soon as possible.

he Prussian State Gazette of October 19,
and St. Petersburgh Journals of the 10th, have
been received. The latter to that date make no
mention of the treaty of peace, which may be
construed as a symptom of modesty rather than
moderation. The Berlin Papers state that the
SULTAN ratified the treaty on the 26th. The
delay was occasioned by the time required to
make the ornamental writing, so indispensable to
a treaty of humiliation, but the SULTAN will
find the chains no less galling though they be
" ornamental" :

BT. PETERSBURGII, OCT. 9.

On the 19th September the first ship of 84 guns
was launched at Nicolajeff. This ship, to which
the name of Anapa has been given, was built from
plans furnished by Admiral Greig. The keel o.
another ship of 60 guns was laid down the same day
The St. Petersburgh Papers to this date do not
yet contain the treaty of peace.

PERA, SEPT. 26,

The news is just spread that the Sultan has this
day ratified the treaty concluded at Adrianople on
the 14th. Achmed Aga, one of his Aide•de-Camps,
is to leave Constantinople to-day, to take the rati-
fication to Adrianople.
The two Russian officers who came with the
Prussian Ambassador, will also set out immediately
for their respective destinations, to bring the news
of the conclusion and ratification of the peace, one
to Count Paskewitsch Erivansky, the other to the
Dardanelles. The ratifications would have been
made earlier had not the oreamental writing, which,
according to Oriental custom, is indispensably
necessary, required considerable time. Chalil, Pacha
of three tails, is appointed Ambassador Extraordinary
to fit, Fetersburgh, and the preparations for his
speedy departure, are making with great activity.—
Redschid Effendi, formerly Trausch Bachi, now in-
vested with the rank of a Privy Counsellor, is to ac-
company him, and it is thought that several officers
of rank will also be m his suite. Chalil Pacha is
universally esteemed here for his fine person, agree-
able manners, and a highly honourable character,
free from all the faults usually ascribed to the Turks,
and every body is convinced that it would have been
difficult to make a better choice.

SMYRNA, OCT. 20.
The Courier says..." The British Consul for this

Dutch Papers of the 24th Oct. have been re-
ceived, but they contain no news:—

HAGUE, OCT. 22.

In the second Chamber of the States-General to-
day it was announced, that his Majesty's choice of
President of the Chamber for this Session had
fallen on M. J. Corver Hooft, the first on the list
presented to him. The President having taken his
seat, addressed the Chamber in a suitable speech,
and some other business having been transacted, a
Committee of five Members was appointed to draw
up an address in answer to his Majesty's speech.

The Hamburg Reporter of Friday last has
been received this morning by the steam-boat.
It does not contain any news of a political cha-
racter with which we have not been previously
acquainted, if we except the notice of a partial
riot at Aleppo. The following are extracts :

(From the Hamburg Reporter.)

HAMBURG, OCT. 23.

The Austrian Observer of the 16th inst. contains
a letter from Constantinople, dated the 25th ult., on
which day the Treaty of Adrianople had not been
ratified.* The communications of our Vienna con-
temporary contain but little information of which we
were not previously in possession, except an account
of a riot at Aleppo, in the course of which an agent
sent by the Porte to accelerate the payment of ar-
rears of taxes, was beaten to death by the mob.
The governor of the place, Ali-Bey, supported by
the respectable part of the inhabitants, got eventually
the better of the mob, by bringing a few pieces of
artillery to bear upon them.
4 According to a letter in the Prussian State Gazette
of Wednesday, the Treaty was ratified on the following day
(the 26th).

The French Papers of Sunday have been re-
ceived this morning, but they do not contain any
news of importance. The announcement of an
extraordinary mission to St. Petersburgh from
the PORTE is confirmed. Much is expected by
the SULTAN from the Emperor NICHOLAS,
but he will be disappointed if he trusts alone to
supplication. Whatever abatement may be made
in the rigorous conditions imposed, will be more
owing to the remonstrance of England and
France than to the moderation of Russia. The
following are extracts :
(From the Gazette de France.)
PARIS, OCT. 24.

(Under the head of the Errata of the morning
journals are placed the names of the Under Secre-
taries of State as given by them.)
Count de Ferronays, our Ambassador at Rome,
has arrived at Paris, and also M. de Rayneval, our
new Ambassador at Vienna.

We are informed from Madrid that a junta has
just been appointed to examine the several docu-
ments which have been received by the Govern-
ment respecting the plot formed by the Masonic
sects.

VIENNA, OCT. 15.

The mail from Constantinople has just arrived.
It confirms the news of an extraordinary mission to
St. Petersburgh, for the purpose of soliciting from
the magnanimity of the Emperor of Russia some
alleviation in the rigour of the conditions imposed
upon the Sultan. Mahmoud Halil Paella, accom-
panied by Redschid Effendi and several officers dis-
tinguished by their personal qualities and knowledge
of languages, will attend them. On the 22d Halil
and Redschid were invested with their pelisses as
badges of their new dignity, in the presence of the
Caimacan, and of the Ministers. _ .

PARIS, OCT. 21.
The King arrived to-day at the Tuileries, where
his Majesty will reside the whole winter.
(From the Allyenzeine Zeitung of Oct. 21.)
VIENNA, OCT. 16.—Metalliques 102 i Shares,
1229.

Our City Correspondent says than an Aus-
trian Loan of 25 millions of guilders has just
been contracted at 891. Mr. RoTFIsCHILD is
one of the contractors.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY).

HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Truism)
ST. JA M ES'S.

Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 8 to £3 0
New Meadow Hay 2 18 3 18
Useful Old Ditto 3 3 3 15
...

Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 113 4 15
Clover Hay 3 10 5 5
Oat Straw £1 18 to £2 0 I Wheat Straw... 2 2 '2 5
Supply good, and trade dull; prices stationary, with the ex-
ception of the higher quotations being obtained in fewer in-
stances than on Saturday.

SMITHFIELD.
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 li to £3 0
New Meadow Hay 2 0 3 5
Useful Old Ditto 3 7 3 14
Fine Upland_ Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 14 4 10
Clover Hay (extra fine)...Xs 10... Generally
Oat Straw £l 16 to .£1 IS I Wheat Straw 1 18 2 5
Supply good, trade dull, and prices as last quoted.

CITY MARKETS—(TWO O'CLOCK.)
SUGAR.—The arrivals of Sugar from the West Indies
having entirely ceased, the stock is retrogading. and yes-
terday there were in the West India Docks 51,786 hhds.
and 3,719 trcs., the deliveries last week being 2,617 hhds.
and 209 trcs. The arrivals of Mauritius Sugars are small,
and the Stock is only 31,772 bags. Sugars are in better
demand, but prices are not higher. Business is expected
to increase.

SPICES.—A pretty large sale of Pepper took place, this
day at noon, consisting of 1,029 bags. The whole went
off prettybriskly. The White fetching from 34-d. too d. per
pound. A few superior lots fetched 50. to 6d. per pound.
RUM.—The export demand for Rum has rather fallen
off, only 121 puncheons having been delivered last week
for the purpose from the West India Docks. For home
consumption, above 400 puncheons were delivered. The
Stock yesterday was 27,495 puncheons and 2,158 hhds.
In prices, no alteration can be noticed to-day.
Nothing has been done in the Coffee Minket this
morning.
IsmGo SALE.—The Sale at the India House is going
on much more briskly, this morning, than at its commence-
ment, and prices are looking up.
Oits.-.-It is expected that the produce of the fishery

will prove less abundant than that of last year. The ex-
port demand is pretty extensive. Greenland Oil is 291.,
Cod 28/. 10s., Sperm 72/., Pale Rape 421. per ton.
Hoes.—New and old inferior Hops are again les. per
cwt. lower. Fine qualities maintain their value. The
market is flat. Duty called 38,000/.
BALTIC PRODUCE.--The dater from. St. Petersburgh
are to the 10th inst. Tallow was at 97 rubles. Ship-
ped off 145,000 casks. New Tallow is 361, 3d. per
cwt. The delivery last week was 2,053 casks, and the
stock is about 24,000 casks.
NEW FRUITS —A very large quantity of new fruits
were publicly sold this afternoon. There were offered
9,350 drums of pulled Turkey Figs ; 3,800 boxes of new
large Valentia Raisins ; 1,000 half boxes ditto ; 400
drums of Sultana Raisins; 32 barrels of Red and 60 bar-
rels of Black Smyrna Raisins ; and some new Valentia
Almonds. The Turkey Figs sold from 50s. to 565. per
cwt. ; the Sultana Raisins 60s. per cwt. ; the Red Smyrna
445., and the Black 365. per cwt. ; the Valentia Raisins
went off from 50s. to 525. per cwt. The sales went off
briskly.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.
GYNAPPE V. BREURIDGE, GENT.

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated that this was an action
to recover the amount of certain bills of exchange which
the plaintiff had employed defendant, as an attorney, to re-
cover, and which by his negligence be had lost.
The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff on the money
counts, with some minor transactions which he had with
the defendant.—Damages, 481.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

LIEEL.MORRISON AND OTHERS V. FISHER, ALEXANDER,

AND GUTCII.

Mr. HILL opened the pleadings. The declaration stated,
that this was an action to recover compensation in damages
for a false and malicious libel, of and concerning the plain-
tiff, which was published in the Morning Journal news_
paper, of which paper the defendants were printers and
proprietors.

Mr. Serjeant WILDE (with whom were the Commox
SERJEA NT and Mr. Serjeant GOULBURN) stated the case
to the Jury at great length. He had the honour that day
to appear before twelve merchants of the city of London,
on behalf of gentlemen of the greatest respectability, who
have to complain of a series of the most wicked and
malicious libels that ever disgraced the press of any
age or any country. It was unnecessary to remind
them that his clients, Messrs. Morrison and Co.,
carried on business in the city of London on a most
extensive scale. One of the partners (Mr. Dillon)
during the autumn of last year, addressed several letters,
under the signature of "Delta," to the editor of :the
Times newspaper, on the subject of " Free Trade." These
letters, it appears, provoked the malice of the defendants,
for, in several following numbers of their Paper, the most
injurious and malicious articles, reflecting on the character
and reputation of the plaintiffs, were published.—(The
Learned Serjeant here read the libels complained of. They
charged Messrs. Morrison and Co. with having received
stolen goods, with smuggling, and carrying on their busi-
ness in a most disgraceful manner.)—Mr. Dillon addressed
a letter to the Editor of the Morning Journal, complaining
of these articles, and requesting to know by whom they
were furnished, at the same time avowing himself the author
of the letters in the Times signed " Delta." Now, what
ought to have been the conduct of the defendants on the
receipt of the letter—what would any honourable indivi-
dual have done? The plaintiffs say, we sent the commu-
nications to the Times. Now, tell us the author of the
abominable libels upon us. What, he would repeat, ought
to have been the conduct of an honourable mind ? Ought
he not to have regretted the statements he had published?
Did they do so? No; but on the following day appeared
another article still more scurrilous than the former ones,
which concluded by advising the plaintiffs not to provoke
them, as they had the means of proving their purchasing
stolen goods, and could even give the names of the parties
in several transactions, and the days on which they took
place. The Learned Counsel here read the several libels
complained of, and remarked upon their malignancy in
very strong terms. It was, he said, no part of the duty
of the Editor of a public Journal to attack private
character, there were other subjects that ought to engage
their attention. The defendants had published these li-
bels in the form of leaders, and on being applied to to contra-
dict them, they positively refused, and concluded by say-
ing, 66 Don't tempt us to state all we know." In short,
they positively refused to retract a single word. The
plaintiffs were therefore obliged to appeal to a Jury of their
countrymen, to prove the falsity of the charges against
them, and they did so with the greatest confidence, know-
ing there was not a single truth in any one of the articles.
The defendants had, when the action was first commenced,
applied for time to prepare a plea of justification, which
was granted by the Court, and he was prepared to prove
that they had actually been trying to hunt up some dis-
carded servants of the plaintiffs, to try if possible to prove
the truth of their malicious charges, but in this they
had been foiled, no person out of their numerous establish-
ment could be found who would utter a syllable against
the plaintiffs' reputation, and they had merely therefore re-
corded a plea cf Not Guilty. The plaintiffs did not re-
quire, they did not ask for vindictive damages, they only
asked for such a verdict as would convince the world of
ti• falsehood of the charge, and on that they confidently
relied ; they desire, if any one is behind the curtain, if the
newspaper in question has been deceived by some corres-
pondent, that he might be brought forward. The Learned
Counsel concluded, by some general remarks on that
part of the public press which stooped to publishing articles
reflecting on private character. He was happy it was
only part of the press that so degraded itself. The follow-
ing witnesses were then called.
Mr. Robert Salter examined by the COMMON-SERJEA NT
—was in the employ of the plaintiffs, Messrs. Morrison
and Co. There are several partners. Their business is
most extensive, and they generally employ about 150 young
men, most of whom board and lodge in the house. The
returns of Messrs. Morrison and Co. exceed one million
and a half annually. About one million is returned in
silk goods alone. There are nine young men employed
as " buyers." The amount of goods purchased in Spital-
fields by the plaintiffs during the last thirteen years exceeds
nine millions of money. —(The witness here described at
great length the extent and manner in which the plaintiffs
conducted their business. On no occasion did any thing go
out of the wareheuse or was brought into it without being en-
tered to a single halfpenny.) Witness had no doubt the ar-
ticles in the Morning Journal applied to Messrs. Morri-
sons' house. The paper now produced is a copy of the
letter witness took to the newspaper-office. The instruc-
tions the " buyers" received were not to purchase goods
of any person they did not know.
John Brown examined by Mr. Serjeant GOULBURN—
Witness:had been employed as a buyer of silk goods for seven
years; never purchased any goods without first being sa-
tisfied they were such as ought to be bought, and the sel-
lers respectable men. Never heard of any stolen goods
received from Manchester.

John Smith examined—Was some time since chief clerk in
the buying department, his business was to receive the in-
voice of the goods purchased, and heknew generally most of
the manufacturers ; generally speaking, they were the largest
in their respective lines in the country. During the time
witness lived with the plaintiffs, no application was ever
made respecting stolen goods.
Mr. Harrison, from the Times Newspaper-office, pro-
duced the manuscript of three letters, which were proved
to be the hand-writing of ➢lr. Dillon, and inserted in
that Journal.

The publication and proprietorship of the Morning
Journal were then proved in the customary manner.
James Harris was formerly in the employ of the plain-
tiffs ; has since entered into business on his own account,
at No. 34, Fore-street. In January last, Mr. Alexander
called upon him, and introduced himself as the Editor of
the Morning Journal ; he said that he supposed I knew
Messrs. Morrison and Co. bad brought an action against
them, which it was their intention to justify, and that he
had beard I could tell him something that would be useful.
I asked him how he knew my name. He declined telling
me. I said "I do not believe the charge," he replied, "We
have evidence to prove it, and we intend to bring
such a body of evidence, tending to show hew the house does
business, that we shall convince the Jury what we have stated
is true." I said! know of no circumstance likely to assist you
in your defence, and that I should have a great objection
to be subpumaed on the trial. He asked me if I was on
friendly terms with the defendants, I replied I was not,
and that if I knew of any thing that would serve him I
world willingly tell him, but that I did not. He men-
tioned no specific charge, but asked me to furnish him
with something to prove the charge he had made against
them of purchasing stolen goods, and the carelessness of
whom they bought, provided they bought cheap.
The series of alleged libels was then read by the Asso-
ciate, but their length prevents our giving them insertion.
This was the case for the plaintiff.
Mr. Serjeant MEREWEATHER addressed the Jury for
the defendants. Ile was instructed to offer their sincere
regret in having published the statements which formed
the subject of the present action, and to state their now
firm conviction that the whole of the charges made against
the plaintiffs were totally without the least foundation.—
When applied to, in the first instance, to contradict what
they had published, they naturally refused so to do, being
satisfied that what had been stated was founded in truth.
On enquiry, however, they found they had been deceived,
acid they immediately published a contradiction, which the
Learned Serjeant read. The Jury would remember that
Mr. Fisher and Mr. Gutch had nothing to do with what
appeared in the Paper, they bad no controul over it
whatever; the only real defendant, therefore, was Mr.
• Alexander ; and as the plaintiffs did not wish to press for
heavy damages, lte thought the justice of the case would
be answered in giving moderate damages.
Mr. Serjeant WILDE having replied,
The CHIEF JUSTICE told the Jury, as it was admitted
by the defendants' Counsel that a verdict must go against him,
the only question for their consideration was the amount
of damages they considered the plaintiffs entitled to.
• The Jury after a few minutes' consultation, returned a
verdict for the plaintiff. Hamages—Three Hundred and
Fifty Pounds.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY•

FROM LLOYD'S.
DEAL, OCT. 26.—Wind N. E.—Arrived On
London the Clarendon, Fisher, and Acrops,
for Jamaica; Gilbert Munro, Sayers, for St. vip.d
cent's; Peter Proctor, Tilney, for the Cape; a'
Martha, Wylie, for Alicant.
FALMOUTH, OCT. 25.—Off port the Prince of
Wales, Hanwell, from Hudson's Bay.
„no]
LIVERPOOL, OCT. 25.—Arrived the Livery
°°;
from Boston ; Atalanta,Jones, from Smyrna'
St. George, Riggio, from Palermo; and
Brush, from Honduras.
CORK, OCT. 24.—Arrived the Boa Fe Csollii
Villa Nova, Felix, from Lisbon.
PETERHEAD, OCT. 25.—Arrived the Traveller'
Revolution, and Commerce, from Davis's Straits.
DUNDEE, OCT. 24.—Arrived the Princess Char
lotte, Achilles, Horn, Friendship, and Three 13r°'
thers, from Davis's Straits ; Navigator, Christie,
and Elizabeth, Adams, from St. Petersburgh.

The Concordia, from Hamburg, bound to Oporto!
has been caned into Harwich, leaky, having bee°
on the Cork Sand.
The Dunglas, Jeffray, from Sunderland to Aber,
deep, was totally lost off Findonets the 23d instsnt'
crew saved.

TRIAL OF THE DONERAILE CONO

RATORS.

(Abridged front the Cork Constitution of Saturday.)
CORK, FRIDAY, OCT. 23At nine o'clock tin.—
morning, Mr. Baron Pennefather and Mr. Just'
Torrens entered the Court.
The Jury having been sworn, the Souccre
GENERAL intimated his wish that four of the PA°. •
soners, John Leary, James Roche, James Naga°
and Win. Shine, should be put to the bar.
The prisoners being called to the bar, the indict;
ment was read. The first count charged them wit'
a conspiracy to murder George Bond Low, Mijciter
Creagh, and Henry Evans, Esqrs.—The seta' '''t•
conspiracy with others unknown; and in various otle
counts for the conspiracy generally and individual)
In the eighth count, John Leary stood indicted,„
soliciting, encouraging, and inciting David She'
to the commission of the said murder.
These preliminaries being adjusted, the Soma,"
GENERAL stated the case as follows :
MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN OF THE .11311 h
If I am rightly informed, it will be established
evidence, that there exists, and has long existetho
extensive confederacy, bound together by Ott;
acting in concert, healed by Captains, directed e'ti
committees, whose authority is acted on, and obeiic
by instruments ever ripe and ready to act then
guilty bidding, and obey their edicts of robbery 0.0
murder. It will be sworn that Leary ranks high
the gradations of this conspiracy, not simply as
Captain,—he takes his station, as a committee inati'
a man of years, of station, of! comparative imPart;
ance; he holds himself aloof from the active sa
perilous duty—but lie supplies, he advises, he con!
sels, excites, suggests, stimulates, whilst the subonir
nate and personal duties are left to partizans of lel
value; he acts as counsel, he is the head to sugget;
they the arms to execute. Not only is he of
tb
committee, but he also administers oaths—first,ostiii
oath of a general nature—imposing secrecy 1,..4
readiness to take arms, and for all purposes;
then, particular oaths as to the individual troll' •
actions. I could traverse back for months 404
narrative of this conspiracy, of which, to-dal
probe but a single member. Its object did am
merely affect the gentlemen against whom tA•
present proceedings were pointed—it embrace /,
wider scheme, and contemplated more general
poses. I will commence with the month of Nov•lrst
In that month, a little before the shot was fired ils
Dr. Norcott's carriage, David Sheehan, one of t'l
witnesses, will prove that passing the road by Lead,
house, with whom he was acquainted, the latter oh,
dressed, and appointed to meet him on a certain as;
at a public-house in Doneraile—Sheehan, in 005,0
quence of this appointment, met a party whom llei(
name to you, among them was Leary, who asked ?
the boys were ready ? Sheehan asked for what
and the reply was—" to shoot Bond Low, Crest':'
and Evans." He then drew a book and swore theta°.
and they consulted on the means, but no period ort°,
stated at the time. These meetings were numera
parties varying in number, and persons frequentlis,
met, and in the tent or public-house this was the
theme of their discourse. You will find by t"
testimony that it was Leary first broached tin,
matter to Sheehan—they were alone—no othrt
present, and if you believe this witness, he is giv„,ll
of the charge in the second indictment. An °ll,
portunity of putting their design into execution
occasioned by Mr. Creagh being of a party with to
number of gentlemen who dined with Admiral Eva it
—Leary mentioned the circumstance, and said
would be a good opportunity; at first he was rnia!it,
formed as to the day, but ascertained it more securer;
afterwards. And what was the cause of this dark cf.t,
spiracy, these horrid measures which best exhiul..
the objects of this association—why Admiral Ell!,
was to be murdered for a speech he made in Parl:i
naent on the 12th of May, 1828. That speechl
circulated by the newspapers, and for this by
crime, Admiral Evans was condemned to death 10'r
this just tribunal. Mr. Creagh was found goiltt;sg
serving notices on his own tenants—for exercPst.
his right as a landlord, and dealing with liia4;lo
property as he thought fit. The offence 0' dile-
Low is of a date anterior to 1828, he is a gen" of
man, who, not satisfied with the mere bonon,rs.., to
the Magistracy, thinks it also incumbent on l'hich
fulfil its duties. These are the offences for /fr
these three men have been condemned to die'oel
have now to proceed to that part of the teatiaisgh.
which relates to the intended murder of Mr. Cre on
It will be proved that the conspiracy was foil° "tr.
the night of the 20th of January, 1829..
Creagh dined at Mr. Norcott's. The agents 11/0000
conspiracy filled a district of country, and 10 to
ferocious banditties passed from different quoin se
execute their judgment on him, who dared t.,'" I.'
for himself in his conduct towards his tensiltrl'ectr
would call your attention to a circumstance, Pbeirig
liarly remarkable in this place. Mr.'Creagu
that year High Sheriff, had two footmen to his 01
raiage, Mr. Norcott but one, yet it so hapPeifio
that in leaving Mr. Evans s, Mr. Norcott iit' to
persons on the carriage.. In their eagernession
execute, the conspirators looking no further to
this distinguishing mark, fired into Mr. Nore°oo3
carriage, in the belief that it was Mr. Creagh gel
then fled in the hope that they had executed rot gel
veggeance. There is so much of evidence to t. ofily
throngh, and so varied and separated, that I can t 00
furnish you with an outline.—You'll find the the
the 28th of February, there was a meeting a'soot
house of a man named Flynn, at Walist jobn.
where four of the conspirators, James Roche/ pre
Magner, Pat. Magratli, and Pat. Lynch, were ling
sent. There they discusssed the utility of sp."-or
Mr. Bond Low, as lie came from Mallow futr'.o ss
Besting the plan, and appointing Glover's-scree the
the place, The fair of Mallow took place ° the
2d of last March. True to the appointment'tbeit
party assembled at Mallow, and again (for told
oaths were as numerous as their meetings,) 001
themselves to secrecy and action. MagratVeett
Roche left the fair early for Glover's-screen. disteli
Mr. Low arrived at the spot he was innc4o°
fired at. Two men jumped over the ditch,/ bilt
will mind this part of the evidence—Mr. L°loo 4
fell off in consequence of his horse starting ipitlit
wound inflicted by the fire arms, and
their object was effected, the ruffians fled, till; ot,unnecessary to waste ammunition in any flirt; WWI:
tempt. With that gallantry and presence °,,,ori°l/o
only equalled by his forbearance in a late °5-earclies,
instance, Mr. Low pursued the fugitives, th,
the wood, and made prisoner Patrick Magr°.l,o eel
lay hid in the underwood, and who has sl ne`!„„,,
the forfeit of his crimes. The other o°l'oo'l'
trial, escaped. On the next day, Shrove,,,,oti `l/11:1,
,the 3d of March, a meeting of the conspire oblicii -
again held at the house of Duane, the P.ecetlingi
They spoke over the transaction of the PI