The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-09 00:00:00

to give a detailed

to resist the schemes of the

Rev. RICHD• ..-,."' --- rrpc....••.-• - • - , _ ~
.n.E. B. D., Segttary to
, Telegraph ; and lam much afraid that unless you are well
Royal Society of 1"" aware of who your ' correspondent' is, that he has deceived
, you, for I can say, and say from my own personal know-
Lik:O. GODWIN, Esq, F•l3-0- ledge, having been an eye-witness of all that he has attempted
1 and F.S.Ax. A to describe, that many of the circumstances of the case are
IC. LANDSENII, Esq,A-Tt•i'• not such as he has stated them to be.
LE-wis Pococ K,Esq.,F.S.A• " The truth is, that instead of eighteen, as he says,. there
..E ROBERT ELLISTON, Esq.. Secretary. were only nine or ten. certainly less than twelve, who were
.S
lite various Works have been assigned to Tr us te es upon walking quietly into Dungannon ; they were playing no party
Trust for the Subscribers. tunes to excite party feeling—using no language or giving
utterance to any expression calculated to hurt the religious
SHE BIBLE is that published by Macklin • . —itt,;
the Illu!:
the best feelings of any man—when a party of men out of Carland
quarry rushed upon them and abused them in a most savage

EST SM

) PCOTT. Lsq.
IRKE,Esq.,R.A
BOND CA

terature

F.R.S. and F.S.A

IN YOVN
CIIARI

~) nooks. expandea, w,.... .___
intb Forty:live large folio volumes. in
manner. One of them. who was armed with a stone-mason's
3, and it contains nearly Seven Thousand
hammer, first broke the drum, and with the next blow broke
~ among which are all the most in-
one of the arms of the man who was beating it—swearing
.“strafe, pictorially, the sacred test. _
that he would put him from beating any more anti-repeal
drums—that this was the repeal year, and that, with the help
.wspaper has described these illustrations
ding through productions of the most perfect of the great O'Connell, they would get it in spite of all the
• -,d, from that of Michael .Angelo to that of anti-repealers in Ulster. The whole party were beaten in
The work also contains One Hundredthe most savage manner. Your correspondent is right in
. ~,_____,t,:. Embellish- saying that when the loyal Protestants in Dungannon heard
the Holy Scriptures, by _Pe• .oi
d. of the outrage committed on their comrades, their feelings
and also manuscripts of the I)
could not be controlled ; and a number of the younger and
.per appropriate s
and beautiful pe
el-
more hot-headed of then) rushed to the rescue, but the
cowardly assailants knew too well of the retribution in store
0. Engravings b midi,
•- Albert Darer, Callot, Rem
theyr
n_
and Etchings after Raf.
for them to await their coming. So they wisely took to
their heels, like a parcel of frightened rats ; thus giving an-
and
oih
'he illuminations,
areumstance, and object tdro
eds.
ticipation of what would be the conduct of the repealers if
universalP they were hardy enough to face the loyal men of Tyrone.
.... Trees, Pietas, Flowers, Qua
are My chief reason for addressing this letter to you is, to con-
Insects,—Fossils in proof of
d the most complete and perfect %. ). tradict the assertion of your correspondent—` That the Pro-
e
~.alions.
4 the subjects of these splendid illustrilt th,tlas .s,
testants have desired military protection.' I say, and I say
• be. Three Hun-
According to the present plan, there wi . it emphatically, that they do not want any such protection.
I) to contest
ed and Fifty Subscribers at Ten Guineas. ear
,►,
tto re- A few days ago, in your comments upon passing events,
e. The Proprietor intends no . when you said that the loyal Ulster men could take care of
nd the decision will be made after the
themselves—that they
feared
no body of repealers that
- - •,,, modes of drawing for the
sentiment was
heartily
responded to. Yes, they can and
will take care of themselves. The government need have
no fears or anxieties about their safety : for what they did in
1798, they could do again in 1843 ; and I think that the-sal-
vation of Ireland—if I may use the expression—at that

3 wings

tSOOKS 01

:e the mass 9

No. 22,

ke place at Mrs. P.i.axEs 3, -
cb notice shall be sent at least ten days

We day of drawing.
cribers present will be competent to proceed to
, anti whoever proves the successful competitor,
ler will be assivne,l the Forty-five Volusu:nes of
S UNIQUE BIBLE, with its gorgeo illus-
_ _ .

er;;;;Ing of Tuesday, a party of military was brought into
Dungannon by the magistrates, with the well-meant inten-
t preserving the peace. yet the Protestants did not
require them ; they knew ton well their duty to their Queen
and constitution—and were it not for the brutal attack upon
a party of peaceable men, there would have been no occasion
to call out the military at all—the Protestants can both

ved at his or her expense.
rill be drawn for at the same time
of the
. It is
337 the late W. HILTON, ILA., one
Dm his hand, and its subject the Tritern-
into Madrid, on the

Duke of L

keep the peace themselves, and oblige others to do the same.
The Newry Telegraph, with maudlin pity, pretends to sym-
pathise with the church of Scotland. Paugh !it is all a
sham : the party who were so brutally treated were chiefly
Presbyterians. Where was their sympathy for them then ?
And what becomes of the assertion of the Corn Exchange
orators. that the loyal true-blue Presbyterians were joining
them!--joining O'Connell ! who said he might as well ti y to
coax a tiger as try to conciliate the black-mouthed Presby-
terians of Ulster. Nu, no! they know Popery too well
for that."

Sl2. -
e understood, that, though the bolder of a
ket may possess one or other of these great
auc, ox Eli roe's picTußE,—yt those
either will not be losers; for, every Sub-
either
to the full value of his Ten Guinea
a
leeted from the annexed lists ;
so
i for the Bible and the Picture cost Mtn

111 Z
thing. _
urchaser
The novel features of this plan are—that every p
immediately the full value of his money,

RESISTANCE TO RENTS

-ONE MAN SHOT,

ket receives

ruture chance.
user of a ticket of Ten Guineas, is not only in
ofa private purchaser chanceolates to that amount,
virtue of that ticket a of Fecuring to
~r' 3.000 Guineas value, or the
there-

AND SEVERAL WOUNDED

From the Dublin Evening Mail,

The following outrage adds another instance to the bloody

rrizv ..,• —,_ .
0 Guineas vame. 1E ci
Subscription List, which is limited
lies.
)rtly tilled up, and an early app
111 intending puchasers.
may be
;r1 45 large folio volumes,
hours of eleven and four, at
-square, where nil-

catalogue of crime, which may be traced to the evil counsels
of the selfish ajtators who are the bane of their country, and
is a fitting sequel to the counsels of Mr. O'Connell at the
late repeal meeting at Carrickmacross.
It appears that on Monday last Head-Constable Laing,
accompanied by eighteen of the constabulary of Carrickma-
cross, left that town at six o'clock i❑ the morning, for the
purpose of protecting Mr. Shirley's bailiff, whilst posting
civil bill ejectments for non-payment of rent upon the
churches and chapels of two parishes upon the Shirley estate,
in the county of Monaghan; they succeeded in posting the
proper notices upon two of the chapels, but, upon coming to
the chapel of Magheracloone, they found upwards of 1,000
men assembled to dispute their passage, who declared that
they would lose their lives sooner than allow the police to
enter the chapel-yard. The conduct of this mob was so vio-
lent that the head-constable prudently withdrew his men
without attempting to farce an entrance into the chapel-yard,
which could not be effected without bloodshed, and returned
to Carricktnacross, where Sub-Inspector Barry immediately
turned out the remainder of his force, now amounting in all

Nirs. PARKES

ilso be seen•
propo,ed fur dra

is as follows

' names thereon, to be
purpose The first drawn name
ictr ; the last drawn name
volumes of the Holy Scriptures.
.eceiving the full value of
th his Prints
can
not
ther of the great prizes, so
at there

Hilton's Picture

blanks.
FROM WHICH A
T OF PUBLICATIONS
SELECTION MA BE MAD ASING-
E.
AND DESTRUCTION OF I 3
ed by Oliver Croin-
'" Taken and destroy
.. ' -
-e ••=,l veers. Painted by
the

ILLAGI

,6,rused by J. G. Murray!
Bolton
in the same style as the
Edwin Landseer. price to Subscribers, on
roofs before letters, £lO. 10s. ; proofs

after a siege 0

Barleyhill-bridge, to meet Mr. \Vilcocks, the stipendiary
magistrate stationed at Kingscourt, to whom an express had

A.R.A

been sent

..5.
DID ENGRAVING, from the celebrated pie-
'e Hayter. Esq., of the INTEistoit or TitE
ns, containing upwards of Three Hundred
',sio Hundred of which are Portraits of the
of the highest rank and talent
G. Murray, J,
£lO 10s.;

On his way to the place of rendezvous, Mr. Barry at-
tempted to have the notices posted in the Rock chapel, but
was opposed by a large number of men ; and finding that his
party could not force an entrance without using their arms,
and that the country people were collecting from all quarters
towards the place, Mr. Barry did not persist in forcing au
entrance to the chapel-yard, until he should have been joined
by the magistrate. When they wet Mr. Wilcocks, he, at

L'ersonag

nvavea 03' -
-ter. Prints,

£6 t)3.;

,NGRAVING, on a large scale, by
h,sq.. from Mr. Resentss'sceted
which rep Stephen
showing to the Barons
,)oey Church of Bury St. Edmund's,
es that had been granted by Henry 1.,
ards ratified by John at Runnytnede.
s, £lO ivy• ; before letters. £l6 IGs.
CELEBRATED PICTURE of THE
-r" ari,,t y TO ACCie PT THE
- r,--.vdev. Esq.

the head of the police, proceeded to the chapel of Maghera-
cloone, where the head-constable and his party had been
opposed in the morning ; and there again they found as-
sembled an immense mob of men, who met them with loud
shouts and in the most determined manner. Mr. IVileocks
at first proceeded alone towards the crowd, and endeavoured
to reason with them ; but their conduct was so violent, that
he was soon obliged to return to the police, who had in the
meantime dismounted front the cars, and formed into three
sections. At their head Mr. Wilcocks and Mr. Barry moved
along the road towards the chapel, the mob at the same
time advancing to meet them. When they approached. Mr.

C
op of Canterbui,ly

'ved—b-y- Jolla

CROWN OF ENGLAND. .E.u.,-..
Prints, I'2. 2s. • roofs £3 3s•'-
Mr. DEVISSPPICTU_ RE of l 3 ELIZABETH.
e: CONSPIRACY
AGAINST THE LIFE OF QuEEN ELIZABETH. Engraved
by J. Bromley. Esq. Prints. :Co. Qs. • proofs, --e3. 3s.
_ From Mr. CH ISHOLM'S PICTURE, engraved by John
otieorge Murray. 1.7,5 q., of the Su attENnets OF Qv ENN MARY
HE SCOTLAND TO THE. Co. F EDE RAT.E LORDS AT CARBERRY
Tu., in the year 1567. Prints, £3. 35.; Proofs, £5. ss.
ofA SUPERB ENGRAVING, by John G. Yfurray, Esq.,
the DEBARKATION IN HEM OWN DoNttNioNs (in the
year 1561) or M
...... ART QUEEN Or SCOTS, AVID the justly
celebrated Picture by William Allan, Esq., R.A. Prints,
I:3 3s. ; proofs, £4. 4s. ; before letters, XS. Ss.
_ Mr. HAYTER'S CELEBRATED PICTURE of THE
TRIAL OF LORD WILLIAM Rossv.LL. Engraved by John
Bromley, Esq Print_. .E..). 2s • proofs, £3. 3s-
A VIEW Of the Is.r En-tort. 'OF THE HOUSE OF COM-
NM"' WHEN IN DEBATE, in which is introduced nearly

Wilcoeks read the riot act, and commanded them to dis-
perse, but this only seemed to add to their fury, and they
came so close, one of them actually attempting to wrest his
carbine from a constable, that Mr. Wilcocks was obliged to
order the police to charge, which they did with fixed bayonets,
and cleared the road in their front.

Immediately upon this the people jumped into the fields
on either side of the party, and at a short distance poured
stones upon them so thickly and with such aim, that Mr.
Barry and several of his men were struck, and one of them
severely injured in the mouth.
The situation of the police was at this moment very criti-
cal, and at length they were obliged, in defence of their lives,
to tire a volley at the mob in the field on their right, when
one man having been shot dead and five or six others
wounded, they fled for some distance, but again collected in
a few minutes, as if prepared to dispute the passage of the
police.
Mr. Wilcox, finding that with the small force under his
command the notices could not be posted without further
loss of life, drew off his party, who were assailed with stones
on their return from the backs of the ditches, but no more
shots were tired ; and it is only owing to the great temper,
courage, and forbearance of the entire party, that a greater
number of lives were not sacrificed, it being deemed more
prudent to wait for a force which would render resistance
hopeless.

wining the seventeen principal heads in the
of the TRANsFIGUILATION, by Raffaelle,
finished of the Sttale size as the originals,
,storical and critical analysis of the picture,
the Spanish of Signor Benito Pardo di
French by S. C.
,Crone-Magnan, and now
Instal— to English, Prints, .-C.5 ;is. ; Proofs, J.:7 is.
IFICENT ILLUSTRATED RECORD of the
,v..), il period in the annals of Europe, containing
V, Ews, BATTLES, and other Embellishments, by
ilibts, together with a history of those occurrences
tHeir magnitude and interest far exceed any to be
1 in the registers of the civilised world. Flight

•ed Portrait,:

A. WOR

I Pictu

1 from and

I by an

lated f

Considerable excitement prevails in the district, and a re-
inforcement of military and police is hourly expected. The
coroner's inquest will he held on the 7th instant, and a great
demonstration of the disaffected is threatened at the funeral
of the deceased on Thursday.

ventfu
' Vi'

first A

oalf-hound.
Ni HISTORICAL NARRATIVE, illustrated with En-
-s by the first Artist, of the very important events
veaken place in this country during the years 1816
tohich is introduced a view of the INTERIOR or
`r R LODS, Containing upwards of 140 portraits

TROOPS IN IRELAND

Guineas

(I'rorn the United Service Journal)
Ist Minn,. 1834.

4th Dragoon Guards, sth do., 7th do

4S. txl .
-AIES OF TWENTY-big
]e Hoz. VIEWS, illustrative
Y SCRIPTURES, being a Selection from Sir
insli
celebrated collection of Drawings, in Pa-
t Lgypt, Syria, Corinth, Ephesus, Sze. l. 12s.
'LIESOF ENGRAVINGS, illustrating the most
events recorded in the SAcitErt Scittyrungs. se-
the finest pictures of Itaffaelle, Rubel's, Cara-
the
with a Critical Notice of each picture,
Esq., F.A.S., and A.R.A. Price

10th hussars, 14th Light Dragoons,
15th Hussars.

Foot Regiments 2d Fusilier Guards, Ist, 2d battalion,
14th, 27th, 30th, 43d. 47th, 52d. 59th,
60th. 2d battalion, 74th, 80th,
83d, 85th, 89th, 90th, 91st.
Foot Depots . .
24th, 25th, 29th, 32d, 36th, 37th, 51st,
56th, 60th, Ist battalion, 64th, 67th,
69th, 70th, 76th, 94th, 95th. 96th.
•

John La

the Dote OE
E 5 WE
5s LLIN Proof,
,
Prints, ..

Ist IgAttett, 1835.
llJrse . Id Dragoon Guards. 4th do., 7th do.,
Ist Dragoons, Uth Lancers, 10th Hus-
sars, 11th Light Dragoons, 15th Ilus-

f his Grace

:sinus Lawrence. -
I' of Isis Grace the Doss or WELLINGTON,
Sir Thomas Lawrence. Prints, XI lls. Cgi.;

PORTRA

Foot Reginients 3rd Grenadier Guards, Ist. 2J battalion,
11th, 18th, 27th, 35th. 43d, 46th, 51st,
52d, 60th, 2d battalion, 81st, 82J,
85th, 89th, 80th, 91st, 94th. 95th.
Foot Depots
300, 32d, 36th, 37th, 47th, 56th, 60th,
Ist battalion, 64th, 67th, 69th, 70th,
•
74th, 76th, 83d, 96th.

lit APRIL, 1831.

llurse.
Dragoons. 3d do., 14th Light Dra-
►;oons, 15th I I ussars.
Foot Regiments lst Grenadier Guards, Ist, Ist hat!., Ist
2d hatt., 12th, 18th, 331, 35th, 46th,
51a, 52d, 77th, Stet, 82d, 85th, 934,
94t1►, 95th.
Foot Depots Bth. 11th. 14th, 15th, 24th, 2►th, 27th,
29th, 30th, -13 d, 88th, 89th, 47th, 53d,
60th, 2d batt., 67th, 72d, 73d, 74th,
75th, 78th, 83d, 84th, 86th, 90th, 91st.

11t MARcit, 1843.
4th Dragnon Guards, sth do., 10th 11us-

llorse

cars. 12th Lancers.
Bth. 36th, 37th, 15th, 54th, 56th, 69th,

Foot Regiu

76th.
Ist batt., sth, 14th, 27th, 30th, 33,1, 35th,
43d, 46th, 47th, 52d, 60th, 2d beat.,
64th, 70th, 74th, 81st, 82d, 83d, 85th,
90th, Ist rifles.

Foot Depo

ABSTRACT

Regiments. Depots.
Horse. Foot. Foot.
. 7 .... 18....
22
. 8 .... 19 .... 21} Whig tranquility
. i .... 17 ....

Tory disturbance

All the military pensioners in Ireland have been placed
under the strictest surveillance of the police, the authorities
bei►'b apprehensive that they may be employed in teaching

use of arms to the peasantry

The current rumour of last week was, that Mr. O'Connell's
ranks would be recruited on Monday last by the accession of
one or two, at least, silk-gowns, in company with a flock of
borne twenty juniors at the bar.
MOST DISTRESSING OCCURRENCE.--It is our painful
duty to-day to record one of the most ►melancholy and dig-
tresiing. accidents which has occurred for many years in this
town, and by which one of our moat respectable families has

been plunged into the deepest affliction. On Friu,.
last, Mr. G. Hill. son of Adam Hill, Esq., of Queen-street,
took a short walk out of town in company with two young
friends. Their route was along the bank of the canal, which
was much swollen with the ruins, and nearly on a level with
the passage-way. On their return homewards, the three

uy evening

young men were conversing cheerfully together, when poor
Hill either tripped or slipped, the track being both narrow

and we

tiertion was made by his horror-struck companions
to rescue him, one of them having jumped in after him, but
without effect; human aid was in vain, and he sunk to rise
no more, The deceased was a line young man, but nineteen
of age, most estimable in his disposition, and pro-
j in his talents.—Belfast Chronicle.