Star.
London, England, 1831-06-30 00:00:00

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Her speech was all music;
Like moonlight she shone;
The envy of many,
The glory of one.
Years, years fieeted over—
I stood at her foot ;
The bud had grown blossom,
"The blossom was fruit.
A dignified mother,
Her infant she bore.
And look'd more engaging
Than ever before.
I saw her once more ;
'Twat the day that she died !
Heaven's light was around her,
And Faith at het side !
No wishes to move her,
No fears to appal ;
0, then ! I felt, then,
She was fairest of all.

r

oy
A TRIBUTE OF RBMIXtEaNCE.
----- '! •
I saw her in childhosid, • ,
A bright gentle thinglr
Like the dawn of the nibbling,
Or dews of the spting,
The blossoms and birds
Were her playmates all day;
Herself as attractive
And artless as they.
I met her again,—
A fair girl of eighteen—
Fresh glittering will' graces,
Of mind and of mien.

PANORAMA 4W THE BRITISH
EMPIRE.

CHELTENHAM JOURNAL, JUNE 27.

The lovers of music had a delitthtful gratification on
Thursday last, at St. James's Church, in the performance of
the Chevalier Neukomm on the mix) organ, built by Mr.
Gray of London, recently erected in it. The Chevalier be.
ing on a visit to a gentleman in this town, most kindly and
liberally offered to perform gratuitously in aid of the sub-
scription now in progress in Cheltenham for the relief of the
suffering Irish.
MARRIED—On Tuesday, by the Rev. G. Bonner J.
Holbrook, Esq. M.D. to F.mma, widow of Henry Bonner,
Esq.—Major James Bayley, to Mugaret, daughter of
the Rev. J. Hamilton.—At Monmouth, William Ives„ Esq.
to Emma, fourth daughter of Samuel Harris, Esq—
At MangotsfieM, Mr. John Fryer, of Wimhorne, to
Mary, the eldest daughter of C. Harding, Esq. of Mil.
verton, _ _ _

WED.—At Grove House, J. IV. Paxton, EM. of the
East India Company's service, 51.—Sinn Hill, Clifton, 81,
Mrs. Hamilton. widow of the late Colonel Hamilton.—At
the Vicarage, Tenbury, Mrs. Hall, wife of the Rev, Geo.
Hall.—Mrs. Mary Jackson, Rutland.street, 73.
BATH JOURNAL, JUNE 27.

Pori;Laviow.—Parish of St. Michael, City of Bath.-
447 inhabited houses, 26 uninhabited ditto ; 802 families :
1583 males, 1943 females. Of the above 1583 males, 936
arc above 20 years of age.—ln 1821, the males amounted
to 1546; increase 38. In 1821, the females were 1917;
increase 26. Total increase of population in the lust ten
y ears, 84 —Parish of Sathwick.—ln the vest 17.21, males,
1574 ; females, 2433; total 4009. In 1831, males, 1496 ;
females, 2537; to:al, 4033. Increase of population in ten
years, 24. _ _ _

. •
On Sunday last, after a most eloquent, impressive, and
aff..cting sermon from the Rev. Dr. Gardiner at the Octagon
('impel, on behalf of the poor Irish now suffering under the
two-fold scourge of disease and famine, a collection was
made which amounted to one hundred and ten pounds.
A collection for the relief of the starvir•.g Trish has been
made from house to house in Yeovil, and between 601. and
701. raised.

In our last appeared a letter, stating that the anti.reform
house proprietors of Bridgwater were carrying on the New-
castle system of persecution by turning their tenants out of
their houses. We have this week received copies of four
rotices to quit, served on four individuals who had been
previously applied to to vote for Mr. Astell. but who had re-
fund to do so. Accompanying each copy of notice is the
c'py of an affidavit, sworn before the Mayor of Bridgwater,
deposing to circumstances, which make it tolerably evident
that their landlords have been impelled to this measure by
political animosity.
TRADE or BRlrret..—The gross increase this year in
the receipts of the Dock Company, as competed with the
las', is 16751. 9s. 3d.

- -
BRIDGWATER. Julie 23.—The brig Friends, Hudson,
ronster, which sailed from this port the Ist of July last, was
met by a tremendous sea in her homeward bound passage in
tie Western Ocean, thrown nearly on her side, and her
nests, rigging, and every thing to the board, were carried
away. The crew were washed overboard, but all, except
twe boys, reached the wreck by a returning wave and lashed
themselves thereto. Her cargo being timber kept her afloat,
and these poor souls (ten in number) retrained on the wreck
two days, subsisting on wit park, which was driven up by
the water out of the hold. During the whole of this time
the sea.was breaking over them.
We have g-eat pleasure in announcing that some of the
irconveniences pointed out by Mr. Telford, in the mail
coach road between Gloucester and Ross, are removed. A
new line of road has now been completed over May Hill.
The acclivity of the old road was, for a great part of the
distance, nearly two miles, about four inches in a yard, but
ro part of the rise in the new line is snore than an inch and
a half in the yard.
Mr. Salisbury has commenced his botanical investigations
by exploring the neighbourhood from Cheltenham up the
Bath road, to thespnt where " Father Thames" first im.
bikes the basis of 'Jordon porter from out the inferior
()Mite ; and round by that rock of the same material called
the Devil's Chimney. Jr which short distance have been
collected nearly three hundred species of plants, all of which
are named and set lip in the room at the Imperial Spa.—
To-morrow he commences his course of lectures, in which
he combines much practical and useful information in the
arts of gardening, husbandry, and domestic economy. Such
a course, from a lecturer of so much experience as Mr. S.
must be of national importance at this time; and the fol.
lowing extract from his prospectus proves that no man
better understands his subject, and how to make it emi.
n rtly useful.

At a season when thousands of British labourers and
their (*gullies are pining in misery from want of employ-
ment, and when to relieve their necessities, the truly wise
philanthropists of this country are leasing them small allot-
ments of land, the following facts, relative to the application
cf this system of husbandry thereon, cannot fail to excite
greet interest, i. c.— _ _

" I. That every one of the above articles, and others of
similar value, may be produced on these lands, if the poor
arc made acquainted with the proper methods of cultivation,
That instances have occurred where these articles
thus grown and prepared by poor persons, when brought to
market, have proved of superior quality, and sold for more
than those imported.-3. That importations of these are
annually made, to the amount of more than five millions
werling.
" 3ly object. therefore, is not only to convey a scientific
knowledge of the classification and names of plants gene-
tally, but also to illustrate their several properties, and the
uses to which they are applied, whereby the higher orders of
society may obtain such information NA will enable them to
point out sources of spontaneous wealth to the industrious
poor, als well as a method of cultivating land to greater ad-
voltage and with a view to render a knowledge of those
circumstances general throughout the empire, I propose
making actual demonstrations thereof, as far as the extent of
the indigenous Flora, the local agriculture, and diversity of
so:I will admit?

We should hope that such lectures will be delivered at two
or three town• in t very county in the kingdom.
411.411111 ED.--John Hall, Esq. of Winchester, to Miss
Rim( Neate, of Granville phtce, Lansdown—At Potteme,
the Rev. Jasper Peck, • to Eliza Coppendale, fourth daughter
of toe Rev. Jeremiah Awdry. of Pelsted—The Rev. T. G. P.
Atwood, vicar of Froxfit Id, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of
the Rev. henry Wilson, rector of Collingbourne Ducts—
John Fryer, Esq. eldest son of Wm. Frytr, Esq. of Wim.
borne, Dorset, to llary, eldest daughter of Christopher
Herding, Esq. of I)ownend.
DIED.— Mr. John Duffett, 50, of Bristol—At Clitten,
Philip Elliott, Esq, aged 118—At Deviate, Edmund Fenton
Bounce, Esq. late of Penn House, near Ammliarn—At
Corshani, 04, Mts. Mary Sidnell, widow of Mr. D. Sluell
At Veovlitott, aged 75, Wm. Trent, Esq.—At Wideombe
Dense, Captain Matthew Wrench, R.N.—At Stogursey,
Nary, wife of John llill, Esq. of Brislington, near Bristol—

Mary Anne Quin, 88, widow of Windham Quin, Esq. -
At Middlesex-house, Bath Easton, Maria, second daughter
of the late Wm. Pinckney, Esq. of Wolf Hall--In Bath-
street, Mrs. Mary Brooks, aged 72—Maria Louisa Pitt,
daughter of the late Captain G. Luke, R.N. of Litdeboume
—ln Belvedere, Mr.. Pricy, late of Market Drayton--
At Chard, Mr. John Bilis, bB, of Tunbridge Wells. •

ESSEX HERALD, JUNE 28. •
THE GaOWING eltOPL—Upon the whole, we have the
promise of a fair crop of wheat ; the spring corn, with the
advantage of the late showers, covers the ground most satis-
factorily in most places. A crop of peas, as well as beans,
in many parts of the county, are, however, despaired of ; the
seed of either will scarcely be returned In some parts. The
hay harvest is pretty forward, and although the crop is but
thin and short, much has been secured, but a considerable
breadth now lies upon the swarth, and there is much stand-
ing in the more backward parts of the county.
A hive of bees, in the possession of the park-gate keeper
of R. Benyon de Beauvoir, Esq. at Culford. Suffolk, has
this season thrown out a swarm and a cast, and has also filled
a box with fifteen pounds of fine honey, which was taken to
Bury on Monday last, and sold for two shillings a pound.—
Bee masters will be aware of the extreme rarity of such a
produce before the 20th of June, and the proof which it af-
fords of the favourableness of the season to the labours of
this industrious insect.

CHICKETING.—The grand match between the Bury Club.
with and Fuller Pilch, and the Mary.la.bonne
Club, with Lilly white and Cobbett, commenced yesterday'
at 51ary.la.bonne.
ATTEMPT TO BREAK OUT OP TUE CONVICT GAOL.
—On Saturday morning, Mr. Neale discovered that an
attempt had been made to break a hole through the inner
wall of Convict Gaol, from the lower cell at the end of thc
building, No. 1. On investigation it was found that thir-
teen prisoners for trial. twelve of them charged with capital
offences, had conspited together, and intended to make a
desperate attempt to escape.
Cavenham House Estate, in Norfolk, was on Wednesday
last offered at the Auction Mart, London, by Mr. W. W.
Simpson. The estate comprised 650 acres, and tithes pro-
ducing 5251. per annum. Tice whole of the annual value of
2,2501. Mr. Simpson stated that his estimate agreed with
that of Mr. Sewell, and amounted to 50,0001. The first
bidding (23,0001.) was from Mr. Butcher, of Norwich—
knocked down at 38,5001. A farm cf 134 aces, adjoiring.
estimated at 3046 per annum, produced 7,2001. The valu-
able estate of Ware Park, Hertfordshire, comprising 746
acres, together with the mansion, &e. the annual rent of
which was 1,6051. was on Friday sold at a valuation, after a
spirited competition, for 39,2001.
At Ipswich, the Committee for receiving contributions for
the relief of the high poor, have already in their hands 2701.
and the subscriptions expected from several parishes arc not
included.

PAISLEY ADVERTIZER, Juwe 25.
On Wednesday, the brig Phoenix sailed from ibis for
New York, with 72 passengers, and yesterday afternoon the
brig Rival for Quebec, with 331 passengers emigrating
from the Highlands.
MR. Onaaw.—On Friday last, this persevering aeronaut
made an ascent from the South Inch, Perth, amidst an im-
mense number of spectators. There being little wind, he
went up at an angle of about 70 degrees with the horizon,
but, on ascending, he got into a current that carried him
north with considerable rapidity. In about 25 minutes he
alighted in safety a mile or two nerthward of Stanley Mille,
and abort nine from the place of *seem. The gentlemen of
Perth paid every attention to him while he remained on terra
fin-na, but none of them were disposed to accompany him in
a voyage to the clouds.
BOAT Ursar—Four men lost.—Last week, a boat set off
front Dunvegan, in the island of Skye, to use the long lines
in fishiug, and after lifting them. was upset at the point of
Feist, by a large wave of the whirl current or stream, which
dashed over the boat. The crew, consisting of four melt.
Donald Stewart, and three brothers, Peter, Nkl, and Nor-
man M'Cowan, were all unfortunately drowned.
IMPROVEMENTS ON THE 11/VER...-It Is scarcely possi-
ble for any individual who is not in the fregoent habit of
sailing up and down the river, to form a correct idea of the
rapidity with which the various improvements are progress-
ing. Nu bars of labourers are daily employed in erecting
stone embankments, to prevent the water from spreading ;
and so far as the work has been completed, it appears to be of
the must substantial description. In addition to this, several
deepening machines are in active operation, extending so far
down as Bowling Bay ; but although they have been found
to answer their purpose admirably where the bed of the rivet
is of a gras city or sandy soil, they have proved perfectly lac&
fectual where it is composed of harder material, and in places
where the steam boats at low water experience the greatest
difficulty in navigating the stream, several of which have this
season sustained material damage by striking against pieces of
rock. Several suggestions bare hecn handed to us regarding
the improvement. These may be summed up into four hems:
The first is; to secure the opening of the Towing Pa h to
Clyde. The Commissioners for the improvement of the
River have full power, by the Act, to do so, by paying the
proprie;ot for the ground occupied,—the price either to
be fixed by mutual agreement, or, failing in this, by the
occision of a joky. The second, which is also desirable,
is a continuation of the Towing Path to the East Quay.
The same power applies here also, but the position of the
wood-yard would render the attainment of this object
more difficult. It is most annoying to have both dilate
!tarts of the River inaccessible to passengers. The third
item is, the enlarging. both in depth and width, of the pas-
sage of the Draw Bridge. And the fourth is, the erection
of a breast-work at which the Clyde steamers could land
passengers at the River mouth, together with a convenient
:daub: for passengers, and stables for the horses employed in
towing the River boats.

Thi:Witl Highlanders are to be immediately removed front
Brecon—the English papers say to Plymouth, but we have
every reason to believe that Glasgow is their destination, and
that they will proceed thither by sea.
An extensive forgery on the bank of Scotland, chiefly in
one-pound notes, has been recently committed, said agents
are actively employed in their circulation here. The public
would do well to be upon the alert.
PINNACE bosT.—Saturelay afternoon, about five o'clock,
the Earl of Morton pinnace, which plied between Leith mid
Newhaven, in proceeding up the Frith under eem of nail,
was upset opposite Wanlic, by a sodden squall from the
south. The acculen; was the work of an instant; but sud-
den as it was, it was perceived by some gentlemen on shore,
one of who m had the presence of mind to mum the sea
wall, and by waving his hat, intimated to the poor Buffeters
that their case was known. In a minute or two it became
known a. Newhaven, when seven boats, well manned, were
instantly launched, and though the distance from Newhaven
is about a mile end a half, the boats were at the spot in eight
minutes. and happily succeeded in saving the lives of the
whole of those who had been on board—four seamen, and
five men,. two women, and two children.
Biticxx.—A numerous meeting of the brick and tile ma-
nufacturers of Glasgow and the West of Scotland was held,
on Ilreelnottlay last, in the Three Tuns Tavern, at which it
was agreed to petition the legislature for a reduction or total
abolition of duties on bricks and tiles manufactured in Scot-
land. It was stated at the meeting that the manufacturers
of these articles in Scotland labour under peculiar disadvan-
tage in comparison with those in England, from the Circuit,
stance of the abundance of the stone material flee of duty,
which tencls maiciially to seduce the prices of bricks in this
pat of the ki:igilorn.
THE DUMB CREATION.—A few words in behalf of
the dumb creation may not be amiss during this sultry wea-
ther t—Take evecial care to let your horses, dogs, and cats,
have free access to water. Do not expose birds in cages to
the sun, but cover the top of The cage with a sod, green
leaves, or a napkin.
JIARRIED.—At Bowling Bay, J. Cumming, Esq. of
Burnbank Grove, to JAM, eldest (laughter of R. Bell, Esq.
—At Deer Park, Greenock, A. Anderson, Esq. to lichen
Elizabeth, daughter of J. Campbell. Esq.—At Hower Bark,
Kilmarnock, R. Blair, Esq. Greenock, to Jane, third
daughter of A. Forth's, F.K.—At Glasgow, J. Renfrew,
Esq. merchant, in Glasgow, to Miss Agnea Drew.
HIED.—.It the Mann of West Gilder, the Rev. J.
bluckersy, D.D.--At Irongruy Manse, Mrs. Catherine
//oldie, wife of the Rev. David Dow, of Irongray.—At
Wigg, near Kilmun, Mr. IL Murray, /18.
FREEMAN'S JOURNAL, JUNE 27.
wzow , Friday nigia, I 1 o'clock.--In my last
communication I gave you a short sketch of the appearance
of the ground, after the frightful massacre committed there
on the 18th inst. It would seem as if this day already sig.
utilized by the grata' butchery of "tens of thousands" to
support the self-gartered privileges of a root of *legitimate"
despots, was by a frequent recurrence to the crimson source
of its foul honours about to establish for ink lf a lasting clatm
to private as well as • public execration. That the public
may be the better able to understand clearly the manner and
, circumstances of the slaughter, as detailed in evidence, I
think it right to point out the relative situations of the dif.
terent places that formed the scene of action, and Which are

and will be so often referred to in the testimony of the ea.
rious witnesses. When you leave Newtownbarry in the di-
rection of Enniscorthy, S.E. you proceed along a serpentine
road until you come within about 250 yards of the pound,
and then the road is in a direct line. Here the y w
were formed into line as far as they could extend.
There is a footpath all along to the right as you leave
the town and opposite are houses and small cabins
at intervals for a part of the way. The pound
Is situated a quarter of a mile from the town on the right-
hand side of the road. When the yeomanry were drawn up
in line along the road, they had on their rear two fields run.
ning parallel with the road, and terminated by a wood situ-
ated on the side of a hill. In the front, that is, on the left
band aide of the road was the river Manley, between which
and the road is a meadow about, I should think, from thirty
to forty yards in width. Here it was the dead and wounded
were principally lying, inside and outside the ditch ; there
was no shelter from the bullets of their cowardly murderers,
while on the right only three fell, as the wood on that side
afforded a place of refuge. The other bank of the (Raney
is covered with a thick wood ; through this wood it was the
Rev. Mr. Walsh had descended to the river the trees of
which received the balls that missed their intended victims,
and which the rev. gentleman had so providentially escaped.
This is a correct description of the ground. The yeomanry
party of this town have not made their appearance since the
memorable day ; they are secreted in the rear part of the
house of their humane and gallant chief, Captain Graham.
A detachment of the military being on their rout from this
to Wexford, on Wednesday last, the Enniscorthy corps
crept out of their lurking piece, and under die escort of
this party, left the town like so many felons on their
way to the gibbet. Not an eye of theirs was raised from
the ground their heads hung down under the weight of
shame and guilt, and conscious murder was depicted in their
countenances. Counsellor Robinson arrived here on Thurs-
day, to &deed the inquest, and has, I understand, been sent
down specially by Lord Farnham. I must do him the jus.
tics to say that his conduct, as far as I have yet bad an op,
pommy of witnessing it, is fair, gentlemanly and impar-
tial. The Coroner is wonderfully metamorphosed for the
better. At the commencement he was a most violent assentor
of absolute prerogative as a judge, in the high court of in.
quest. He would not permit any question to be put toe wit-
ness, unless through him, and that in writing. Mr. Costelloe
frequently came down accompanied by the Coroner, to the
investigation-room, to appeal to Mr. Green and protest
against this undue exercise of authority. The Coroner was
loud in his own defence, but Mr. Green ruled against him.
The Coroner's name is Captain Henston, reputed a high
Orange Tory, hut a well. meaning sort of man. He is now
beginning to give very general satisfaction, which character
I hope lie will maintain at the winding up of the business.
Friday, the coroner took his slat at half past ten c'clock I
the following arc the names of the persons whose bodies
have been inspected by the jury I—William Rogan, Thos
Waters, Patrick Leary, Andrew hi• Daniel, James Neale*
James Doyle, Ntichael Doyle, Thomas Buder, Mary Ma
honey, Philip Redmond, Myles Dillon.
The first witness called on this day was Moses Doyle,
who, being duly sworn, deposed that he lives in Ballyphil
lips; is a farmer; knows the number of cattle seized to
have been three; two of them belonging to Pat. Doyle,
and the other to Pat. Nowlan ; does not of his own know.
ledge know the exact amount of the tithes claimed by Mr.
11I'Clintock ; there was a controversy between Mr. li'Clin-
tock and the owners of the cattle, as to wheilitr the tithes
were due or not, the owners conceiving the demand illegal;
heard the owners of the cattle say so; was in New.ownbarry
on Saturday last ; saw the distrained cattle in the street, op-
posite Captain Graham's house; saw the same cattle after.
wards at the pound; did not see any person either in New-
townbarry or at the pound rescue or attempt to rescue said
cattle; saw the police next the pound and the yeomanry
two deep from the police as far as they extended along
the road; the cattle tame to be auctioned by the agent of
Mr. Al•Clintocl; and the bailiffs; deponent demanded of
the agent to auction the cattle, and asked him who was his
auctioneer? said it was Edward Swayne ; then deponent re-
quested of him to bring the cattle forward ; he, the agent, dis.
appeared from him then; requested from the people round
the cattle to know if the bailiffs were there to take them In
possession; the bailiffs did not appear; desired the people
about the cattle to let them go off, and they did so; the
cattle then went down the street of their own accord with.
out any person at all after them ; after a long time, not less
than a quarter of an hour, the police and all the yeomanry
went down to die pound; deponent went down ; there was
a great row at the time with the police and Captain Graham ;
deponent spoke to Mr. Ralph, the agent, saying that be
(Mr. Ralph) was at deponent's house with a letter of.ge-
tress, saying 11111 C he would not call for the tidies of our
deponent's parish, if the parish of Clonegal would pay
Mr. APClintock at this time Captain Graham appeared
on horseback with a drawn sword in his hand with
high language; deponent told Mr. Ralph that it
was fitter for him to demand and get the tithe when
it was due, than to demand it from us when it was
not due ; r. Ralph himself acknowledged that the pay-
ment demanded of us was beforehand ; that conversation
passed between Sir. Ralph, Mr. Feltus and deponent, at the
pound ; 111 r. Feltus said, that he thought it was very unjust;
the deponent for quietness, as deponent saw such a party of
army there, proposed to Mr. Feltus an arbitration, and to call
on four gentlemen as arbitrators; deponent nominated
Mr. Stephen Radcliffe and Mr. Robert Carey, as arbi-
trators for the parish ; Mr. Feltus rode on to search for
Mr. 111‘Clhnock ; deponent came up with Mr. Feltus the
town side, where the yeomanry stopped; Mr. Feltus desired
deponent to stop there until he would return with Mr. M'Clin-
tock ; deponent re turned back from Mr. Feltus ; walked down
opposite the yeomanry; then at the moment deponent re-
turned 12 or 15 yards down along the yeomanry, heard six
or seven shots fired from the yeomanry; deponent ran the
same time, and in his running about 15 or 20 yards a man
of the name of James Doyle was shot within a single yard
of deponent, and at that time deponent received a shot
throegh his greet coat, across the small of the back ; after
he heard the six or seven shots deponent then heard, as he
thinks, a discharge from all the yeomanry; Doyle died
that same evening; did not see any stones thrown, not one;
does not know but stones might have been thrown unknown
to him • saw others dead when he afterwards went down
the mad; there were three or four dead entirely, and a great
number mortally wounded, who died since; this was after
the firing was all over, and the yeomanry and police gone,
that he went down ; saw a great many in the field wounded
at both sides of the road; there were a couple besides them
lying wounded at the edge of the Blaney ; saw one wounded
person lying in die Blaney ; saw none crossing the Slaney
at that time; saw amongst the killed and wounded two
women wounded, one of whom is since dead; knew the
deceased woman ; was a married woman, and the mother
of six or seven children, and she appeared to be with child ;
sheappeared to be in perfect health previous to her death;depo-
neat knew her well ; saw her that same day on which aloe
was killed, and she was in perfect health ; saw her body all
covered with blood from her neck downwards; does not
know any particular yeoman who fired a shot on that day,
in consequence of his running away, and of the smoke caused
by the firing.
Cross-examined by Counsellor Robinson.—Told them
every thing he knew, anti that he was examined on; cannot
swear positively that he did. (Mr. Costelioe objected tothis
line of examination.)
The Crown thought that any question put by either par-
ties ought to be answered.
Mr. 11'alsh then observed, that it was not fair of Mr.
Donovan to aces-examine the witness from the notes taken
by him at the investigation, where he appeared on one side,
while none appeared for the people but 51r. Walsh himself,
who was taken quite by surprise on the occasion.
Mr. Dotrorau then replied, that there is one gentleman
present, (alluding to the reporter of the Freemers's Jeered!)
who took notes on the investigation, from which he has given
hintaboth to Mr. Walsh and Mr. ntelloe.
This our reporter and Mr. Costelloe wally denied, as also
Mr. Wass, who observed that the witnesses on his side
had no opportunity of holding any comronnication with each
' other, while the witnesses on Mr. Donovan's side have all
been packed together in the one room.
Ctoss-exarnination resumed—There was a great row be-
tween the police and Captain Graham, and heard Captain
Garth= say the cattle should be canted, and swear vehe-
mently to that effect; the people were half the breadth
of the road from Captain Graham at that time ; the
people were no. taking any part in the row betweens Capt.
Graham sad the police; the little boys were making clamour
and noise, but the people were quite peaceable, not shout. sag or making a noise ; there was about half a score of
little boys making a noise ; it appeared to deponent that it
was against the people Captain Graham addressed the before-
. mentioned expressions; was r.uthorised by the owners of
the cattle to propose an afeitration ; told so to Mr. Feline,
and in consequence of that Mr. Feltus went foe Mr.
31'Clintock.

By a Juror.—On the return of the yeomanry into New.
townbarry, beard a man of the name of John Deacon, a
yeoman, say, that he executed the evening very well;

cannot say what the high language used by Captain Gra.
ham was.

MarisDevereux, of Olasslacken, quarryman, sworn : de-
posed, that he saw the police put the cattle into the pound ;
after the cattle were put in the pound, saw Captain Graham
towards Newtownbarry with a drawn sword in his
proceedand;deponent was at agate on the toe-track, about twenty
perches the town-aide of the pound ; beard Captain Graham
say to the people present, " beware, the police have a ball
cartridge in their piece, and there will be more hue by and
bye with the same, and I'll cant them cattle in spite of
all the people that are here." Deponent said to Captain
Graham that " he did not think there was any man from
this parish had any objection to cant them ; that depo-
nent thought that they would redress themselves by the
law 01 deponent then went down to the pound; when Capt.
Graham returned with the yeomanry ; he desired the cattle to
be let out of the pound, and to drive them to Newtownbarry ;
one of the parishioners In the rear, whose person he
knows, but whose name he is ignorant of, asked Capt. Ora-
ham to wait until Mr. Feltus's return; tiraham then de-
manded the cattle out; said he would cant them ; that every
yeoman and policeman hed a ball cartridge in their piece ;
after that a man of the name of John Doyle came up, who is
a son of Patrick Doyle, the owner of the cattle; be said to
Capt. Graham, there is m a man Isere going to the mar-
ket there is many a man =many
ing from market atter doing his
business, and there is many a man here coming to buy my
cattle, unarmed, without anything but his hands ; disperse
your yeomanry, (says he), and I myself will drive the
cattle to Newtownbarry ; the man (says he) who bids be-
yond the value for them, he may have them—if they go for the
value I may buy them myself, and I'll redress myself by the
law.' Capt. Graham said Disperse ! (waving his sword)
I'll cant them.' A man said to Captain Graham that it
was beyond the auction time, and wait for Feints. 6 Stand
back, you ruffian,' said Captain Graham, making a thrust of
his sword at the man. The man then raised his hand at
Capt. Graham, and said, How dare you make a dart of your
sword at me? I have as good authority on this road u you,
and I paid more for making it.' Captain Bing, a piece
down in the road, said, Captain Graham, read the riot act.
No.' says Captain G. but read the right act.' Graham
put his hand in his pocket, and pulled up a paper about an
inch out of his pocket, and run it down again ; Graham de-
manded the cattle out of the pound, waving his sword at the
same time; the cattle were /et out of the pound, and the
police took them into custody. To the best of his belief,
six police marched before the cattle, six behind them, and
the remainder In the rear. As they advanced a little towards
Newtownbarry, Captain Graham turned round the horse after
them ; his own corps of yeomanry wheeled after him, and the
other corps in the rank ; knows most of Graham's corps these
15 yeats; the people began to rush on out of curiosity, as de-
ponent believes, and the yeomanry punched them with their
bayonents ; every man deponent saw at this time stabbed or
struck with bayonets, raised his hand in a passion, ani asked
how dare they strike them with their bayonets and heard
one man say, • do you mean to let my guts out, you
rascal ?' After that he saw a stone thrown weakly from the
people in the direction of the yeomanry ; after that, de.
ponent saw the people rushing on the yeomanry, and they
mixed with each other, and then saw two or three stones
come from the people at tke yeomanry; then saw Captain
Graham stoop his head down towards the pummel of his
saddle and said fire!' When Graham said fire, a shot was
let, and in an instant after another shot; deponent heard
one of the commanders say, ' fall into your ranks,' and then
five or six shots were let after one another quite quick;
altogether five or six shots were fired ; he heard so many
shots that if he had two pow da of powder in a rock they
would not make a greater report ; they stopped for about a
second, and then a great number of shots were Bred ; then
saw some men shot and some men falling ; saw the blood
running from some of them ; cannot particularise any man
by name who fired on that occasion ; cannot Identify one
man more than another that fired, the firing was so quick;
did not see the man who fired the first shot, nor the second ;
then the smoke rose so round him, and he was so fright.
coed, that he retreated as well as he could and lay against
the road ditch, and could not tell who fired any of the shots;
whilst deponent was against the ditch, saw a big boy, whom
he believes to be one Neale, fall on his face on the road;
saw afterwards a corpse, which he believes to be the body of
the man who so fell ; positively with that the first shot
did not come from the people; is equally certain that nei-
ther of the next two shots did come from the people; after
he heard the firing, deponent threw himself over the ditch;
he ran into a hut, and ran out again after a boy, whom de-
ponent saw passing a ditch towards the grove, at the pound
side of the road; that boy's name was Pat. hell ; another
boy, named John Byrne, also ran in the same field, and fell
when be came to the gate that leads into the wood; depo-
nent heard shots at the time, but Byrne, who is since dead,
told him that he fell then from a wound which he received
on the toad ; when Byrne fell, deponent went into the j
wood ; when deponent went into the wood, a man called to
hint that he was wounded; the man was walking; depo-
nent went up to him, and asked him where he was
wounded ; he said in the thigh ; that was Michael Con-
nors of Glasslacken ; met another boy in the wood whom I
he does not know, wounded in the ham ; he saw's wounded
person near the lower cabins, grasping the gravel on the
road, as if in pain; his wife was sitting by him crying
deponent asked who he was; his wife cried out, " oh! Marks,
don't you know him, be is my husband ?" Deponent ask.
eel, " Is that Will Rogan ?" "It is," says she, " do'nt you
know him ?" Deponent asked her what killed him she
replied, "oh ! they shot him, they shot him." Deponent
then said, " where are his belts and gun ?" She said,
"she did not know who took them." Deponent then went
about the road and fields, among the dead and wounded ;
the dead and wounded that deponent saw were on the road, ;
on both sides of it; those on the wood side were only
wounded, but both dead and wounded were on the Slaney
side; did not see any of the people fire a shot that day, not ;
one, nor hear it from any direction but from the one; nor
saw in their hands more than a small walking-stick, or the
crop of a whip with a thong to it.
The direct examination of this witness here terminated,
and the witness being cautioned to hold no communication
with any person till again called on to be examined by the I
opposite side, the Coroner adjourned the court to ten o'clock
to-morrow.

NOWTOW Saturday, Three o'Clock.—The court
has adjourned its proceedings for this day by the consent of
the jury and the professional gentlemen engaged on both
sides, as it being manta day,it was thought only fair to allow
the jurors to retire, as they are for the most part men in
business. There have been but three as yet examined these two
days, and as fu at their evidence has gone it has established on
incontrovertible grounds that the carnage of the 18th inst. was
most barbarously wanton and unprovoked.On the fact of Capt
Graham having given the inhuman order to fire every man
who has heard the evidence this day and yesterday feels fully
satisfied, and I am sure the swearing on the opposite side to
prove to the contrary will have but little weight in pro-
ducing the intended effect, when it is considered that those
who have so sworn are either the tenants of Lord Fatuham
(for this is his Lordship's own town) or they are the crea-
tures of the orange faction, or what is worse the very men
who imbrued their hands in the innocent victims. Yesterday
being St. John's day, there was an immense assemblage col-
lected about the court where the inquest is held, eager and an-
xious to ascertain what course the proceedings are taking,
and what probability there is of the ends of justice being
attained. The multitude was addressed, as usual, by the
Rev. Mr. Walsh, on the necessity of a strict observance of
sobriety on their part. He implored them to perseverance
in that patience and forbearance that have so creditably',
marked their conduct hitherto. The Rev. gentleman is
listened to each evening with breathless attention, and in a
few minutes after lie concludes his address, as If by funk,
there is not one to be seen in the street, with the exception
of a few straggling individual, who immediately belong to
the town. The inquest is nut likely to terminate before the
middle or latter end of next week, as the examination of the
witnesses is proceeding very slowly, which indeed is, to &cer-
tain extent, unavoidable, as every answer is carefully taken
down in writing in full length, and afterwards read to the
witness ; nor is the person who acts as amanuensis on
this occasion the happiest in the world for expediting
the business, for independent of the tardiness with
which his pen performs its functions, his precision in ob-
serving a faithful adherence to the 'tact rules of English
composition, tend to render the proceedings yet more dila-
tory. I conclude this communication with this one observa-
tion, it is indispensably necessary, and the country expects
it, that arms be taken out of the handsel the yeomanry.
Mark Devereux cross-examined by Counsellor Robinson.
—At the pound, when deponent went down, he saw sixty
or sest-nty countrymen there, and as many more between
the lows; the pound ; between men, women, and children
passing, going back and forward, exclusive of those at the
pound, aftat four hundred ; it was market day ; at the time
Graham said the weeds " Bowsaw, the pollee have their guns
loaded with ball cartridge, and there will be more here by and
bye With the same," there was no noise, the people were all
quiet; Captain King was at the pound at the time, and a
man with a white surtout pock marked, and having a case
of *We his hand ; he appeared to be a waiting man of

Capt. King, and believes his name is Byrne. At this time
witness was fronting the pound ; the yeomen of Newtown-
berry were the first corps who came up to the pound from
the town after Captain Graham; no yeomanry came up to
the pound from the town before Captain Graham; at this
time Captain Graham desired the cattle to be let out ; no
persons at this time were making any noise at or about the
pound, except a few boys, about from eght to twelve years
old, who were making a noise among themselves; it was
about a minute afterwards he heard Captain King tell Graham
to read the riot act ; at this time there was no altercation or
disturbance between the people and Graham, or the police,
except what be has already stated ; there was no row at this
time going on at the pound among the police or any
other persons ; the Newtownbarry yeomanry were the
next corps that wheeled after Captain Graham, who was quite
close after the police ; the other corps made a movement to
wheel after the Newtowubarry corps, and in the act of doing
so the people rushed forward ; the principal part of the
yeomanry who punched the people with the bayonets were
the Newtowubarry corps; but some of the people who were
punched, deponent does not say were rushing on them, but
moving towards the yeomanry, and closing on them ; the
yeomanry desired them to keep back; in his opinion, the
yeomanry did not draw the blood of any man with their
bayonets, but that they must have hurt them • deponent
was at this time standing in the middle of the Wood, about
a perch from the pound, at the town side, looking after
the crowd, which was composed of the yeomanry, police,
and people, going towards the town ; at this time saw the
first stone that was thrown ; the atone came from a little
in the rear of deponent; it was the people before
him he saw rushing on the yeomanry ; says that he saw only
two or three stones then thrown at the yeomanry, and no
more; at this there was noise and confusion, but not much;
did not see a man of the name of Jordan iere with stones;
both saw and heard Captain Graham stoop his head towards
the pommel of his saddle, and say " fire;" after that did
not hear Captain Graham say any more to his knowledge;
heard no one else about Captain Graham speak, the shots
having commenced; after the word " fire," a shot was fired,
that frightened deponent ; then heard a man say, in the in.
terval between two shots, "fall into your ranks;" saw people
on the ditches 'each 'aide of the road ; from the places depo.
neat went to, and the places he stopped at, the entire firing
lasted for about five minutes; means the places he went to
for shelter for his life; heard no shot after he reached the
gate of the wood ; when in the hut where he fled to for
shelter, deponent was going to stuff his coat into the mouth
of the hut lest he might be seen there, and that it might
catch the bullets as they came in, (a laugh.)
By a Juror—Thinks every yeoman did his best to kill
every man he saw, but a man may escape in the midst of
danger; had they fired towards Newtowubarry they might
have killed more, but they fired on the aide, and killed every
man they could.
There could be nothing elicited from this witness on his
cross-examination, that could at all tend to shake his direct
testimony.
John Curran sworn—Deposeth that he is a slate dresser ;
lives at Glasslacken ; went to the pound ; Graham was on
horseback ; he had a naked sword in lis hand. De-
ponent saw people talking to Graham, but was not near
enough to know what paned ; saw *mud yeomanry
there besides the police. Saw the yeomen stabbing with
their bayonets at the people ; the people said then that
they had as good toleration on the road as they had ; did not
hear the yeomanry dtsire the people to stand back. Saw the
people at that time taking up stones ; means at the time
the yeomanry were stabbing at them with their bayonets;
at that time he saw a small pebble thrown into the air from
behind him; it fell above depopent on the road ; saw the
yeomen do nothing aster prodding the people with their
bayonets until deponent heard Mr. Graham give or.
dent to fire ; at this time deponent saw no stones
thrown by the people except the pebble he before mentioned
until after Captain Graham gave orders to fire, and at the
time he gave orders to fire, deponent saw Captain Graham
stoop down, and then gave orders to fire ; beard a shot
that very moment, and two shots more quick after it; after
this deponent threw himself over the ditch ; after tumbling
over the ditch he was in a great fright, and heard a great
number of shots, as if a clap of thunder • there were more
shots after that, two, three, or more together ; saw no one
fall, but on casting his eye about ftom the top of the ditch
saw a man lying on the road with his hat about three
, yards from him; did not know that man ; in the course of
that day afterwards saw a great number of dead, dying, and
' wounded persons; saw one woman lying in the ditch wounded;
her finger was shot off; deponent raised her up, when she in.
formed him that she was also wounded in the belly ; knows
that that woman is since dead; knows her to have been the
wife of John Mulroney ; cannot say who fired the first shots;
the shots were from in or about where Capt. Graham was at
that time ; they were yeomen who were about him ; the side
of the ditch where the deponent threw himself over was at
the Slaney side of the road in the grass field (there is a pots-
toe field adjoining the grass field) cannot tell the names of
any of the men around Captain Graham ; knew a man of
the name of Rogan ; does not know how Hogan came to his
death, if it was no: the same as the rest were shot; did not
see Hogan fall.
By a Juror—Heard no shouting from the people when the
yeomanry were leaving Newtowubarry on their way to the
pound ; does not know the name of any person who threw
stones that day ; did not see any disposition on the part of
the people whatever to rescue the cattle ; Graham was near
the Slain •ide of the road when he gave order* to fire, on
the same side with deponent.
The examination of this witness having closed here, the
Court was adjourned to half- cast ten o'clock on Monday.
of •
Among the insane residents o e Bicetre (the
Paris Bedlam) is an unhappy man, named Desforges
Chroilllorea, who imagines himself King of England.—
He promises, like a good monarch, never to go to war ;
Ibis, he says, he intends, not from fear or any such mo-
tive ; and, striking his iron bed while he says so, he de-
clares to the stranger, " Mine is a firm and solid throne."
SUBLIMITY.—The following ichthyological
simile (says the Philadelphia Gazelle) is front a paper
promulgcd in the interior of this state. A writer capable of
, such a burst of genius ought to have a medal of leather,
inscribed with the thanks of the party to which he is op.
posed :—for of a surety he will injure his own In this
time of great excitement and party contest,and when political
sea serpents are sticking on the rudder of our free intim.
Lions, let us be on the look out for talented and true men to
fill such high stations !"
There is at Singapore a fish, called by the natives
,! ikon layer, of about 10 or 12 feet long, which hoists a main-
! sall, and often sails in the manner of a native boat, and with
considerable swiftness. The sails are beautifully cut, and
form a model for a fast-sailing boat ; they are composed of
the dorsal fins of the animal, and when a shoal of these arc
under sail together, they are frequently mistaken for a fleet of
native boats.

THE NEW BEER BlLL.—Hasa Bishop nothing
better to do than to meddle with people's beer ? The Bishop
of Bath and Wells fa most watery title) complains of the
New Bees BILL "}very third or fourth house in some of
the country towns," he says, .6 is a beer shop, and the great.
eat excesses are in consequence committed. There can be
no such consequence. The mote shops, the less change of
excesses. If every shop were a beer.shop, every man would
be his own customer. and drink his beer solitarily and quietly
in his own house. The more shops there are, the more
drinkers are divided, and the excitement attending large
companies is lessened.—Emateiner.

"-A Lotto COACIIMAN."—" A short time be-
fore I left the country, there was some talk of having the
Union driven through from Newcastle to Auld Reekie by
two coachmen only ; and the project happened to reach the
ear of one 'Jamie,' a tall, gaunt, ' unwashed artificer'—the
dirtiest of the dirty, and the very worst of the incompetent,
who, by some means or other—Heaven alone knows bow—
bad insinuated himself into the command of the reins be-
tween Renton lon and Berwick. Jamie thought one of
these places would exactly At him ; so, determined to make
a bold push without delay, he started off next morning
without saying a word to any one, and leaving his coach tc
take its chance of getting over his stage of its jouniey
Witt-
out him, to bespeak the favour and good offices in his
behalf of the Newcastle proprietor. ' You,' cried oh
L---, looking him over in horror ; why, you are the
very fellow that has half ruined us lin splinter-Nth an':
that I have written twenty times within the last month to
that
r7utohaddiscahcahrancge. e
Yfooruth!
the place
could make you fancy
to pit on long coachmen : two I stan sax feet (WA WithOU
Mr 'helm; so I thought I bad an unto gode chance for
tphrlacte rp r
it
to mdudee y faith,e wereyer gato;
honour,' Replied Janie, they
itr"—Nese Sportily, Magazine.
lloulturo.—The 27th inst. at St. George's, Hanover-
noire, Mr. W. Webb, jun. of St. John's-gate. Clerkenweil.
to Miss Elizabeth Trott, of Elizabeth.street, Eatonoluare.
Pimlico.
LowDol and Published by Jo,'--

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-40 N 2 hinted &. Atha. ROHM M•NX Es IN the
BTAII Orrics, No. 1, Piekett.ptoce, Temple-Bor.