Star.
London, England, 1801-08-14 00:00:00

PUBLIN, AUGUST 8.

I: tried before Baron GEORGE, an
• ,rsiages for an affault and battery,
• • •,a; •••.• anuir, farmer, was plaintiff, and
-n Aptain) Cut lAN, of the Leitrim mi-
.l,l,..tiant. This was a caufe which excited
attention and amiety 1 as it very deeply
ins •-lved tLe liberty of the fubjea, and his fectirit)
from military aggrellion. However important
and int ereiting it might have been to the plaintiff,
it was Qill more fit to the public, but efpecially
to thole in his fitnation of life.
The damages were laid at sool. and the cireum-
fiances of the cafe appeared, from evidence, to be
nearly as follow :—The plaintiff is a man in eafy
cireumilanc4,reftd;ng near Kilmitelhomas, the
cultivator of upwards -of too acres of ground.—
The defendant was quartered in Kilmafthomas,
with a party of his regiment, fome of whom were
in the habit of repairing to the plaintiff's houfe, to
procure potatoes. The plaintiff, whether from a
fcarcity of potatoes, or not confidering the price
offered him fufficient, ultimately refufed to fupply
them.
About this time an atrocious murder (but, as
the Learned judge obferved in his charge to the
Jury, unconneaed with treafon, fedition, or rebel-
lion,) was perpetrated in the noighbourhOod of Kil-
maahomas, fuppofed by a man named Lonergan,
fon-in-law to the deceased; Captain Cullen com-
manded a party who went in fearch of the mur-
derers—two privates with fide arms, detached
float the main body , went to 4te houfe of the plain•
tiff, and defired him to coMpft them to the fen-
pr of a man named Brim fufpeaed of being
privy to the murder. It fillffleuh to flute here.
what happened between the Plaintiff and the two
privates till the interference of the defendant—they
having prevaricated in their tetlimonies, and the
plaintiff being incompetent from the nature of the
fait, to give his evidence :—lt appeared generally,
that the plaintiff had made his efcape from the
foldiers, that one of them threw his bayonet after
him, and that the plaintiff called loudly for the af-
fittance of his friends. The foldiers both agreed in
expreffing their regret, that they had not put the
plaintiff to death.
Some inhabitants of the place affetribled, on
hearing the cries of the plaintiff ; in the mean time
the defendant came up with the remainder of the
'party, and took the plaintiff into cuflody.—lt ap-
peared that fome violenceheve enfued. which,'ex-
cept in the cafe of the plaintiff's wife, who was
feverely wounded, was not particularly-detailed :
the plaintiff was then condu&ed to Kilmaahomar.
There circuits ftances occurred about noon day; and ,
about eight o'clock in the evening of the fame day,
after parade, the plaintiff was brouht in candy
to an adjoining field; dive were prefent the defen-
, dant, and two junior officers : it appeared that a
conference then took place.—ln the mean time, the
plaintiff. (tripped to the thin, was Rationed between
four foldiers, with fixed 'bayonets prefented within
three or four inches of his naked body.—The
defendant then told the plaintiff, that the Court
Martial had fantenced him to receive aoo lathes.—
Aftcrfeven lathes had been infliaed, however, the
defendant remitted the remainder, and the plain-
tiff was then &Feted to go home.
On examination of his back next day, by a gen-
tleman who was examined before the Court, it ap-
peared that the lathes had been laid on with great
*verity.
Neither before, during, nor after the infliftion of
the punifhment did it appear that there were any
• ueßions (a eircumitance on which the Learned
judge ftrongly refted in his charge to the Jury)
relative to feditious or treafonable proceedings, or
even the murder above alluded to, put to the
Plaintiff. In this caufe the evidence went all one
way, fubftantiating the commiffion of the as be-
yond any doubt.
The Learned Judge, in Isis charge to the Jury,
took an impartial and able view of the whole caufe;
he particularly Rated, that neither the indemnity
aas of the Irifh or Imperial Parliament jullified,
in any &ape, the condua of the Defendant, or at
all applied to his cafe. The amount of the damages
he Rated to be a conßitutional privilege;veftedin
the Jury, who having retired for a (bort time,
brought in a verclia.—Damages tool. and fix-
pence coils.
On Wednefday:night, nine of the prifoners con-
fined in Kilmainham gaol, effeeted their efcape—a
priihn in which, from its judicious confiruaion and
itrength, it was believed no fuch circumftance_
could ever take place. They accompliffied it by
brcakingthrough Come of the walls, and afterwards
with a (eating ladder mounting upon another wall,
and defcenaling into a bye lane adjoining the ri-
ft is. Their names are as follows :
Rev. gobs Martin, a Roman Catholic Clergyman,
who was confined part of the year t 798 in the Royal
Waxer or Henry charged with treafon-
-0)1e praaices, and who, Come time lince, in the
country, going to the place of execution in a cart,
made his efcape from the guard. He was after-
wards taken and lodged in the Provoß prifon, from
which lie alto made his efcape with feeral others.
He is a remarkable able looking matt.
"'who APCallea, Hairy and
,7,y1-pb Davis, and Mi-
. lad Sberittnt, under the rule of tranfoortation.
;raw,' Flaka:;an, a French prifoner.
Achrmrd rt•lty, {maid guilty of felling. forged
untep, in whofe cafe fome point of law having been
made in his favour by his Connie', it was deferred
for the confederation of the Tx% elve Judges.
Charles Bradfirte, found guilty of having know-
ingly forged notes in his poffeffion, and under len-
ience of death.
At the Kildare Affizes, held before the
Juflice Davi', came on the trial of John APGrati,
iodinect for robbing the Cork mail coach, on
Tholifda) the sth March and felling thc nixes.
The principal witr.cfs ]was, Mi. Logan, one of
the chief peace officers of LIIIblin• who had round
mean., through the information and iuterference of
one of the parties. to be introduced toldagrath,
and one Lawlor, (or Whelan), on the 7th of June
lad. at a public boulk in Britain beet, as a perfon
'roar the Needy who they might have ao dread to

deal with, 'as a ptirchafer for the notes that lu:s1
been robbed from the mail as above mentiolie.h
Mr. Logan, in a very clear tellimony,
pr (cu
the having purchafed, after fome time fpen:
bargaining with the above offenders, a 201. ham
note, and fifty guineas in notes, that he had pre
vioufly marked ; there were other notes produce,'
to the witnefs at the fame time, who on exprellin,
an apprehenfion that he feared they were forgerie-,
and thofe alfo 'he had bought, they allured him
they were not, but real ones, which had been eakk
out of the Cork mail on the sth of March.
Mr. Wilfoo, another of the chief peace officers
of Dublin, proved the having apprehended
M'Grath and Whelan, immediately after Mr. Lo.
Jan had left them, on purchaling the uoics, ann
the finding upon them the identical notes which
the former witnefs had marked, and given as the
purchafe money.
Whelan, otherwife Lawlor, one of the offenders
above-Mentioned, who was admitted a winters for
the Crown, gave evidence of the manner of the
robbery as follows : There were eight in the ban-
ditti, armed with blunderbuffes and pinols, who
had formed the plan to attack the coach, by three
placing themfelves under the wall on the road fide,
and four within the wall in a field, who were to
fire on the coach as loon as it came up ; another
of the eight was to nand at fome di Rance, at- the
fide of the wall, with a referred (hot, to fire at the
guard, in cafe they flood to give refinance, in or-
der to kill, or throw them into more confterna-
tion ; that the guard ran off upon the firing of the
fever (hots, and the banditti afterwards carried
away the mil to an adjoining houfe, where they
then divided fome of the booty, and the remainder
on the Sunday night following.
Mr. Potter, of the Bank,
,Moved the notes to
'save been iffued from thence.
The Deputy Poll Maffei-and Mr. Fitzgerald,
and the guard of the mail coach' gave evidence, as
to the delivery and conveyance of the mail.
The Jury, without retiring from the box, found
the prifoner—Graiby.
The banditti abovernentioned, were thole who
fired upon and robbed the mail coach in which
Mr. Blood was murdered.
At the Waterford Affixes, there was not a fin-
& trial took place in the City Court, no bufinefs
being to tranfaft either civil or criminal! In the'
County Court a man was found guilty of fheep
Sealing, and another of horfe Sealing.
,Ac the late Affixes held at Downpattick, the
gentlemen of the Grand Jury prefented Jofeph
M'Crea, Reward to Gawin Hamilton, Efq. with
the futn of twelve guineas, in teßimony of their
high approbation of his faithful and fpirited con.
dud, in feizirtg Thomas Starling, found at night
in the ad of digging his matter's potatoes, and fe-
curing him, notwithnanding faid Starling difcharg.
ed a gun at him, and wounded himfeverely in (eve.
ral places with a knife.
The Recorder's Court fat on Tuefday laft, for
the releafe of infolvents, and the trial of prifoners.
Notwithitanding that a number of debtors were
brought up to be difcharged, under the benefit of
the Infolvent ad, the Court, much repugnant to
the humanityof the Judge, were obliged to remand
them, through• the ignorance and negled of their
agents, who had lorouglat them informally before
the Court, without the timely notice ordered by
the law, or their fchedules in a proper Sate. The
Rscoatisa feverely reprehended loch conduct,
which obliged him so fend them back to prifon,
but fig,nified that the Court would fit for the buff-'
nefs of infolvents on Saturday next.
The trials of feveral prifoners afteiwards took
place, fome of whom were found guilty of tranf-
portable offences, and others acquitted.
On Saturday, the tft init. the Affixes of 'Wex-
ford, held before the Hon. Mr. Baron Gamma,
ended, at which the following perfons were tried,
and found_ guilty.
Andrew Fitzheary, convicted of robbing the
dwelling-houfe of Stephen Doyle, of Dockrell, or-
dered CO be hanged on Saturday, the 15th
jaw: Edmond, found guilty of the murder of
the Rev. Robert Burrows, a clergyman of the
eftablifhed church, at Owland, in the county of
Wexford, on the 27th of May, 1798, was executed
urfuant to his fentence, on Thurfday, the 3oth
July, and his body afterwards diffeded and anato.
mixed.
Philip Zeiri, for the murder of a perfon un-
known on the r a of June, 1798, at Kilmallock,
was found guilty, and received fentence to be exe-
cuted on the 3d intl. but (blue favourable circum.
fiances appearing on behalf of the prifianer, the
Judge was pleafed to grant him a refpitc for three
weeks.
:Tamer Sinned Was convifled of the murder of a
perfon unknown, on the sth day of June, 1798, at
Scullabogue ; be. was executed on Saturday, the
In of Augult init. and his body afterwards deli-
vered for diffedion.
Henry Hone was found gutty of Sealing two
mares, and ordered for execution.
Jofeph Connor, Sala. Farrell, George Aqekolfins, and
y Bryan, were feverally tried and found guilty
of different felonies, and eich ordered for (even
years trardportation.
la hard Radford Rowe, Efq. Barrifter at Law,
was tried on a charge of writing feveral letters to
James Loyd, Lfq. in the nature of challenges, in
order to provoke him to fight a duelond acquitted.

• On Monday forenoon a regimental Court-
Martial was held at Plymouth, on the foldier be-
longing to the Surrey Militia, who had aided the
French prifoners to escape from Mill-Prifon. 'The
Court adjourned till yesterday forenoon, without
coming to a dcylon.
A few days ago, two men qnllrrelled jail by the
New Cut at Paddington, and fought fo revere a
battle, that one of them was killed on the fpot.
On 't'hurfday, one of the mafons working at All
Saints' Church, Lk erpool, was killed upon the
fpot, by a time falling upon him from the ileeple
which is now adding to that building. Same day
I a woman wits crufhed to death by a can in &Kom-
i
field-flreet. And nn Friday a man employed in
repairing a haute in Dale-Greet, fell from a ladder,
by which he was veil mackleadureal in the head :

lie was taken to the Infirmary, and
:lopes ale ciao tamed of his recovery.
Latt week ;t gend.tio.tit's hotite in Leith Links
as h7oke into while iht Lundy were in the coun
try, amt a quantity of plate and other valuable ar.
tiel:s cal tied off. The thieves were nut fatisfird
with robhing the ;lode, but deltic, ed (he furniture,
and did all the mifchiel they could.
A miniber of gardens in and about Leith hav-
ing of late ken bloke into, and a quantity of
In'elnll,, pears, and ...her fruit flolen, un Wednef-
lay le'intglit betwixt eleven and twelve tfoloc
dif-k
at night, tour young boys, apprentices, were .
covered in a gentleman's gatden there. Two of
them were apprehended and the neat day fent to
liridewell, to be kept at hard work for 14 days.
Tlitirfday fe'nnight Asa young man was bathing
in the Thames, near Strand-lane, he sot out s>t
his depth, and difappenred ::After remaining under
water near twenty minutes, he was got out, and
taken to a neighbouring public-11unit, where he
was reamed.
The fame day a child, about two years old, was
' run over by a cart near St. Clement's Church, in
the Strand, and killed upon the fpot.
Sara& Claridge, conviaed at the lag Warwick
Affixes, of the murder of her own fon, a child of
about four years old, by throwing it into the Canal
I at "Milted, was executed on Friday ]aft.
Two men, found guilty by a Court Martial, at
Youghall, for robbing the mail from Cork to Clon-
mell, and other depredations, Were executed on
Saturday tall at Cappoquin.
A refpitc was received on Friday morning laft,
for ten days, from the day appointed for the exe-
cution of Edward Hughes, now under fentence of
death, in York Cable, for committing a rape.
On Friday morning, a notorious gang of pick-
pockets hufiled a Gentleman in the Strand, and
robbed him of his pocket book, containing bank
notes to the amount of 901.
On Friday, a child of about 2o months old fell
from a garret window in Bachelor-breet, Liver-
pool, upon the pavement, and brange to tell, re-
ceived no other injury than being Rimmed by the
fall.
Saturday a fine boy, ten years of age, the fon
of a tradefman in the Borough, looking after Tome
pigeons he had on the top of the houle, fell from
the parapet, three Rories high, into the greet,
broke both his arms, and fraatired his &till in fo
dreadful a manner that his life is defpaired of.
Saturday laft a gentleman and his wife coming
to town in a poll-chaife, were flopped at the bot-
tom of Shooter's-hill, about fix o'clock in the af-
ternoon, by a tingle highwayman, who prefenting
a piftol, demanded the gentleman's money, and
be was on'the point of giving his call, when two
men on horfeback came in fight, the highwayman
gaUopped off; he was well mounted on a bay
mare, and wore a crape over his face.
At half pail two o'clock on Sunday morning,
one of the Thames Police Surveyors, on his duty
on the River, obfzrved a Wile at one of the land-
ing-places, by tome men rolling two bales of cotton
up the (lairs, from a boat which had the King's
mark upon it, all of which had been ftolen from
the Latona WeR-Indiaman, Capt. B
athe lying
off the Cuftom-houfe Clays.Befor Oce
had time to land, the party made their efcape.—
By 'the marks of the bales the owners were traced
out,- who eflimated the value of the goods= up-
wards of tool.
Tuefday fe'nnight, George Brooke, a-oung
man employed at the iron-works of Meffrs. Jarrat,
Hardy, and Dawfon, in Nortlalierley, near Ha-
lifax, was unfortunately killed, whilft working in
a pit ; a mould of vaft weight, for the making of
call iron, falling upon him, inftantly crushed him
to death.
Wednefday fe'nnight George Stedman, carpen-
ter with Mr. Raifin of York, unfortunately fell
from off a fcaffolding, at Mr. Wand's boufe, on
Cattle-hill, and was killed on the fpot.
On Wednefday fe'nnight, four women were
bound carer to Rand their trial at the next Ipfwich
Qiiarter Seftions, charged- with gleaning at on-
feafonable hours, and before the corn had been
carried from the field.

•
-- - - • - --- . deal with, 'as a ptirchafer for the mates that liast 1w wa.:, in:n
', • I'ITBI,IN, AUGUST 8. been robbed from the mail as above mentioi.e... 5.,.... sopc,
. -- Mr. Logan, in a vert clear tellimony, pri ied I.ltr wee
I: tried before Baron Grouch, an the having purchafed, after fome time fpen ii. ,i as i>7010: I
• .. - ,;:rages for an affault and batters, bargaining with the above offenders, a 201. hats. i 1 y, ,in,l a <
--.. •_ i - •on !;) ar.triv, farmer, was plaintiff, and note, and fifty guineas in notes, that he had pre ticks
c.ii i.,
,• • %is ... Aptain) CUL LAN, of the Leitrim mi- vioufly marked ; there were other notes piodue e.• with roblopi
' •.,. d5i....,..1,u5t. This was a caufe which excited to the witnefs at the fame time, who on exprellin, ind did Al
noi.::i aitention and ansiety las it very deeply an apprehenfion that he feared they were forgerie-, A iamb
inr•-lved the liberty of the fubjeCl, and his fecurit) and thole alto he had bought, they allured him ing of laic
from military aggrelTion. However important they were not, but real ones, which had been take I. illelnus, pc
and interesting it might have been to the plaintiff, out of the Cork mail on the sth of March. la le'in .
',-.
it was 11;11 more fo to the public, but efpecially Mr. Wilfoi, another of the chief peace officers at night, 1,
to thoic in Isis titration of life. of Dublin, proved the having apprehended covered in
The damages were laid at goof. and the circum- M'Grath and Whelan, immediately after
Mr. Lo. ,ohm
Bride -11,
fiances of the cafe appeared, from evidence, to be gun had left them, on purchaling the notes, and
.....171,-.1.
nearly as ((silos- :--the plaintiff is a man in eafy the finding upon them the identical notes which I -1l 11-1
circumnanc4, refilling near Kilmaelhomas, the the former witnefs had marked, and given as the .hisin the Thu
cultivator of upwards of too acres of ground.— purchafe money. depth,.
Ai
The defendant was quartered in Xarnaelholnase Whelan, otherwife Lawlor, one of the offenders water near
with a party of his regiment, fome of whom were above-rtientioned, who was admitted a winters for taken
echoic
in the habit of repairing to the plaintiff's houfe, to the Crown, gave evidence of the manner of the vrasrre. e
procure potatoes. The plaintiff, whether from a robbery as follows : There were eight in the ban- The fain,
fcarcity of potatoes, or not confidering the price ditti, armed with blunderbuffes and piftols, who run over l
offered him fufficient, ultimately refufed to fupply had formed the plan to attack the coach, by three the_ Strand.,
them. placing themfelves under the wall on the road tide, Swab ("4,
• About this time an atrocious murder (but, as and four within the wall in a field, who were to Athzes! 01
the Learned Judge obfet-ved in his charge to the fire on the coach as loon as it came up ; another about four
Jury, unconneCted with treafon, (edition, or rebel- of the eight was to Rand at fome &Rance, at- the at A, lifted,
Lion,) was perpetrated in the noighbourhood of Kil- fide of the wall, with a referred (hot, to fire at the In° Tn, e
maelhomas, fuppofed by a man named Lonergan, guard, in cafe they Rood to give refinance, in or- Yo!ghall;
. , fon-in-law to the deceased; Captain Cullen corn- der to kill, or throw them into more confterna- In, ell, and
manded a party who went in fearch of the 'Tour- tion ; that the guard ran off upon the firing of the Saturday.l
derers—two privates with fide antra. detached fever (hots, soul the banditti afterwards carried A ref i 1
from the main body,went to the houfe of the plain• away the mail to an adjoining houfe, where they for ten a:
• tiff, and desired him to coaukaft them to the ref- then divided fome of the booty, and the remainder canon of I
dence of a man named Belay fufpeded of being on the Sunday night following. dea:h, in
privy to the murder. It filiPleuh to Sate here- Mr. Feder, of the Bank, roved the notel to On Fri.
what happened between the Plaintiff and the two have been iffued from thence. pockets hi
privates till the interference of the defendant—they The Deputy PollMaltaiand Mr. Fitzgerald, robbed hir
having prevaricated in their tettimonies, and the and the guard of the mail coach' gave evidence, as notes to th
plaintiff being incompetent from the nature of the to the delivery and conveyance a the mail. On F
pool, up rid
Putt, to give his evidence :—lt appeared generally, The Jury, without retiring from the box, found
from a gat
that the plaintiff had made his efcape from the the prifoner--Guilty.
caved no
foldiers, that one of them threw his bayonet after The banditti above.mentioned, were thole who
him, arid that the plaintiff called loudly for the af- fired upon and robbed the mail coach in which fall-
fiftance of his friends. The foldiers both agreed in Mr. Blood was murdered. Saturda
exprefti At the Waterford Affixes, ng their regret, that they had not put the •
there was not afire- of a tradefi
pigeonsth he
plaintiff to death, gle trial took place in the City Court, no bufinefs
Some inhabitants of the place affembled, on Ewing to tranfaCt either civil or criminal ! In the' brokeei,„t,
hearing the cries of the plaintiff ;in the mean time County Court a man was found guilty of (peep -"t'
the defendant came up. with the remainder of the Sealing, and another of houfe ftealing• dreadful a
• party, and took the plaintiff into cuttody.—lt ap- Saturda
,At the late Affixes held at Downpatrick, the •
ttoomtcriovfasihn
seared that fome violencehese enfued. which,,ex- gentlemen of the Grand Jury prefented Jofeph
cept in the cafe of the plaintiff's wife, who was'Crea, Reward to Gawin Hamilton, Efq. with ternoon, b
feverely wounded, was not particularly-detailed :
the fain of twelve guineas, in teßimony of their a Diftoi ' d
the plaintiff was then concluded to Kilmadhomay.
high approbation a his faithful and fpirited con• he. was 'on
I There circum fiances occurred about noon day; and dud, in feizirtg Thomas Starling, found at night
about eight o'clock in the evening of the fame doai, in the ad of digging his matter's potatoes, and fe- men on he
after parade, the plaintiff was brought in cult 7 curing him, notwithftanding fieid Starling difcha_ rg. nallopoed
mare, *and
to an adjoining field; dive were prefent the defen- ed agun at him, and wounded himfeverely in (eve-
, dant, and two junior officers: it appeared that a rat laces with a knife. 'At half
conference then took place.—ln the mean time, the The one of the
e Recorder's Court fat on Tuefday tall, for on the Ili,
• • plaintiff. (tripped to the tkin, was Rationed between the releafe of infolvents, and the trial of prifoners. iu theng-placties
four foldiers, with fixed -bayonets prefented within Notwithitanding that a number of debtors were
three or four inches of hi naked body.—mark The brought up to be difcbarged, under the benefit of pk a
• defendant then told the plaintiff, that the Court the Infolvent all, the Court, much repugnant to.the r Lame
apoi
Martial had fonteneed him to receive aoo lathes.— the humanitytif the Judge, were obliged to remand
After' however, (even lathes had been inflided, the
them, througlr the ignorance and negled of their off the Ci
had
defendant remitted the remainder, and the plain- agents, who had _brought. them informally before B the time
m I
tiff was then & the Court, without the timely notice ordered by out Feted to go home.y •I
who
On examination of his back next day, by a gen- the law, or their fchedules in a proper Rate. The wards, of '
Semen who was examined before the Court, ir ap- Recoaosa feverely reprehended fuch conduct, lufdt
. _ peered that the lathes had been laid on with great which obliged him so fend them back to pnlon, , maneempaj
*verity. but fig, nified that the Court would fit for the buff.-Hardy, ar
Neither before, during, nor after the infliftion of nets dinfolvents on Saturday next.
the punilliment did it appear that there were any The trials of feveral prifoners afterwards took lifax, was
• queftions (a eircumftance on which the Learned place, fome of whom were founda pit:: a I
guilty of tram-
Judge ftrongly retied in his charge to the Jury)
portable offences, and others acquitted. to death
relative to feditious or treafonable proceedings, or On Saturday, the ill init. the Affixes of Wex- Wednel
8 ' even the murder above alluded to, put to die ford, held before the Hon. Mr. Baron Gummi, ter with .
Plaintiff. In this caufe the evidence went all one
ended, at which the pentias were tried, from off i
way, fubftantiating the commiffion of the ad be- and found, guilty.
• • fond any doubt. , Adrew Fitzheary, convicted of robbing the Cagle-]till
The Learned Judge, in his charge to the Jury, dwelling-houfe of Stephen Doyle, of Dockrell, or- On W
took an impartial and able view of the whole caufe; dercd to be hanged Saturday, the 15th
on 1 5 inn. bound out
he particularly Rated, that neither the indemnity . Jaw: Redmond, found. guilty of the murder of Qaarter
ads of the Irish or Imperial Parliament justified, the Rev. Robert Burrows, a clergyman of the f fon bl
ra
f;
in any fhape, the conduct of the Defendant, or at ettablithed church, at Owland, in the county of
all applied to his cafe. The amount of the.damages Wexford, on the 27th of May, 1798, was executed Carried
he Rated to be a conftitutional privilege, vetted in rifiant to his fentence, on 'llurfday, the 3oth Jert4pc:tY ,
the Jury, who having retired for a (bort time, guy, and his body afterwards dilated and anato- At fteir:
brought in a vcrelift.—Damages tool. and fix- mixed. At Chan'pence cons. 0 Philipßyirk, for the murder of a perfon un- affl° 7 a f°::„,„
On Wednefday:night, nine of the prifoners con- known on the ift of June, 1798, at Kilmallock, und-,,,, k
Fried in Kilmainliam gaol, effeeted their efcape—a ern
fi
was found guilty, and received fentence to be ere. two boys a
prifon in which, from its judicious conftrudion and cuted on the 3d unit. but (mile favourable circum- well.
ltrengtb, it was believed no fuch circumftance_ fiances appearing on behalf of the prifimer, the
could ever take place. They accomplillted it by
Judge was pleafed to grant him a refpitt for three On Wetlt
breakingthrough fome of the walls, and afterwards weeks. 3. ftreet, to Al
with a leafing ladder mounting upon another wall, At St. Ge
Janet Sinned 'was convicted of the murder of a
and defeensling into a bye lane adjoining the pri- perfon unknown, the sth day of June, 1798, Writer
to
on
fen. Their names are as follows : Scullabogue ;he was executed on Saturday, the At St. N
Rev. John Martin, a Roman Catholic Clergyman,
111 of Augult inil. and his body afterwards deli- of that ;lac
who was confined part of the year i 798 in the Royal Trued for diffedion. - ter of the I.
Exchange.r North
HenryHenty Hone was found gutty of Sealing two
, ;Tame or Henry lin6er, charged with treafon- At Dron
mares, and ordered for execution. Mifs Eliza
aloe ptaaicee, and who, fome time since, in the "JO Connor, Sams. Farrell, George A'iekolfinhand Collector o
coontry, going to the place of execution in a cart, ary Bryan, were feverally tried and found guilty 4.F,_((o' I'
made his efcape from the guard. He was after- of different felonies, and eich ordered for (even .7.,1da"`,.„-17,
wards taken and lodged in the Provo( onion, from year: traolrt poation.
which lie alto made his efeape with feveral others. la hard Radford Rowe, Efq. Barrifter at Law, Smith, ill,
);%7i
;
lie is a remarkable able looking mats.
was tried on a charge of writing fever-al letters to late Sir P.'
. gabs APCalten, Henry and 7‘yi-pb Davis, and Mi- James
Boyd, Fig. in the nature of challenges, in On the 1
a earl Sberittnt, under the rule of traniportation.to Mil: Ita
I order to prevoke him to fight a duel,and acquitted.
letlhany Flaka;an, a French priioner.
Atirrmrd ;';mly, foun'd guilty of felling forged t Monday
FrumpwholeCourt-.
. At I .ea,
matte in his favour by his Connie', it was deferred -Martial was held at Plymouth, on the foldier be-
longing to the Surrey Militia, who had aided the d'r7,4"n ;
.1 Mfg:
for the confideration of the TY elve Judges.
guilty of having know- French prifoners to eicape from Mill-Frifon. 'llie
Charlte Bradflrest, found in Varmou
ugly forged notes in his poffeffion, and under fen- Court adjourned till Yesterday forenoon, without Oti ow :
fence of death. coming to a dcyion. Price, cry
Tito Lat.
At the Kildare Affixes, held before the lion. A few days ago, two men qnitrrelled Jolt by the late
./..,o,„
Juttice Daty, came on the trial of John APGrath, New Cut at Paddington, and fought fo revere a On the
ii; inect for robbing the Cork mail coach, on battle, that one of them was killed on the fpot. ton. W. S.
d
Thin (dal the sth !starch lag, and filling the notes. On Thurfday, one of the mafons working at All Weitorr,
Chta:;';;;I:n:
The principal witnefsefs was, Mr. Logan. one of Saints' Church, Lis et pool, was killed upon the
the chief peace officers of 1./11b1in• who had found fpot, by a none falling upon him from the Reeple (pence to ti
mean., through the information and iaterferenceof , a hich is now adding to that building. Same day At gee
one of the parties. to he introduced to'Magrath, 1 a woman was cruthed to death by a cart in Brom- mach ants
and one Lawlor, (or Whelan), on the 7th of June 1 field-ftreet. And on Friday a man employed in Hiner"nal
We
la it. at a public bon& in Britain beet, as a perfon i repairing a haute in Dale-Greet, fell from a ladder, At DOI
l'rons the Noe& who they might have an dread to Iby which he was veil mockfradured in the head : Ruch, Et+